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saw5 [17]
3 years ago
12

PNW, LLC purchased equipment, a building, and land for one price of $6,050,500. The estimated fair values of the equipment, buil

ding, and land are $1,000,000, $7,000,000, and $2,000,000, respectively. At what amount would the company record the building?
Business
1 answer:
umka2103 [35]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

$4235350.

Explanation:

Given: Estimated fair value of the equipment= $1000000.

           Estimated fair value of the building=     $7000000.

           Estimated fair value of the land=           $2000000.

           One Purchase price of equipment, building and land= $6050500.

First finding the allocated percentage share of building.

Total amount shared by building, land and equipments= \$ 1000000+\$7000000+\$ 2000000

∴ Total amount shared by building, land and equipments= \$ 10000000

Allocated percentage share of building= \frac{Estimated\ fair\ price\ of\ building}{Total\ amount\ shared} \times 100

⇒ Allocated percentage share of building= \frac{7000000}{10000000}\times 100

∴ Allocated percentage share of building= 70\%

Now, calculating amount would the company record the building.

Amount recorded for the building= 70\% \times \$ 6050500

⇒ Amount recorded for the building= \frac{70}{100} \times 6050500

∴ Amount recorded for the building= \$ 4235350.

Hence, amount that company would record for building is $4235350.

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Consider the following account balances (in thousands) for the Peterson Company.
Leya [2.2K]

Answer:

Peterson Company

1. A schedule for the cost of goods manufactured for 2017:

A. Peterson Company

Schedule of Cost of Goods Manufactured

For the Year Ended December 31, 2017 (in thousands)

Beginning direct materials inventory            21,000

less ending direct materials inventory        (23,000)

Beginning Work-in-process inventory         26,000

less ending work in process inventory      (25,000 )

Purchases of direct materials                       74,000

Direct manufacturing labor                          22,000

Indirect manufacturing labor                        17,000

Plant insurance                                               7,000

Depreciation - plant, building, & equipment 11,000

Repairs and maintenance - plant                  3,000

Total cost of manufactured goods         $133,000

B. Peterson Company

Schedule of Cost of Goods Manufactured

For the Year Ended December 31, 2017 (in thousands)

Direct materials

Beginning direct materials inventory            21,000

Purchases of direct materials                       74,000

Cost direct materials available                     95,000

less ending direct materials inventory         23,000

Direct materials used                                           72,000

Direct manufacturing labor                                 22,000

Indirect manufacturing costs:

Labor                                     17,000

Depreciation                         11,000

Plant Insurance                     7,000

Repairs and maintenance    3,000            

Total Indirect manufacturing costs                    38,000

Manufacturing costs incurred during 2017  $132,000

Beginning work in process inventory             26,000

Total costs to account for                             $158,000

less ending work in process inventory          25,000

Cost of goods manufactured                      $133,000

2. Peterson Company

Income Statement

For the Year Ended December 31, 2017 (in thousands)

Sales Revenue                                                      $310,000

Cost of goods sold:

Beginning Finished goods inventory      13,100

Cost of goods manufactured               133,000

Cost of goods available for sale         $146,100

less ending Finished goods inventory 20,000

Cost of goods sold                              $126,100      126,100

Gross profit                                                           $183,900

Operating costs :

Selling & Distribution costs  91,000

General & Admin. costs      24,000

Total operating costs                                            $115,000

Operating income (loss)                                       $68,900

Explanation:

The cost of manufactured goods is the sum of the costs of direct materials, direct labor, manufacturing overhead, and work in process inventory.

The cost of goods for sale is the sum of the beginning finished goods inventory plus the cost of manufactured goods less the ending finished goods inventory.

The income statement is a statement of revenue and costs in order to show the financial performance of an entity during a period of time.  It shows the gross profit and net operating profit or loss.

The Gross profit is the difference between Sales Revenue and the Cost of goods sold.

The Operating Profit (Loss) is the difference between the Gross profit and the Operating costs.

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Chuck Wagon Grills, Inc., makes a single product—a handmade specialty barbecue grill that it sells for $215. Data for last year’
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Answer:

Instructions are listed below

Explanation:

Giving the following information:

Selling price= $215

Units in beginning inventory 0

Units produced 9,800

Units sold 9,300

Units in ending inventory 500

Variable costs per unit:

Direct materials $ 61

Direct labor 33

Variable manufacturing overhead 10

Variable selling and administrative 15

Total variable cost per unit $ 119

Fixed costs:

Fixed manufacturing overhead $ 274,400

Fixed selling and administrative 510,000

Total fixed costs $ 784,400

Absorption costing includes fixed manufacturing overhead in the cost per unit.

A) Unitary fixed manufacturing overhead= 274,400/9800 units= $28

Unitary cost= Direct materials + Direct labor + Variable manufacturing overhead + fixed manufacturing overhead

Unitary cost= 61 + 33 + 10 + 28= $132

B) Income statement:

Sales= 9300*215= $1,999,500

COGS= 132*9300=$1,227,600

Gross profit= $771,900

Total selling and administrative expense= 510,000 + 15*9300= 649,500

Net operating income= $122,400

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3 years ago
describe at least one global Trend that you think offer a business opportunity in the global Marketplace
Ivan
One global trend that offer  business opportunity in the global market place today is THE RECONFIGURATION OF GLOBAL POWER RELATIONSHIPS. Different countries of the world are in good relationship with one another today more than ever before. This creates opportunities for trade among these countries and give companies opportunities to expand their businesses to other countries of the world.
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3 years ago
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Answer:

Long term liabilities.

Explanation:

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They are generally defined to be obligations that are not been settled for/paid off in the current year or accounting period. Therefore, debts of this kind are not due within a year. Dept of this kind ranges from notes payable to bonds payable, also mortgages and are also seen as leases in a company settings.

In as much as this is not good for a company's financial health, investors and creditors see how the company is financed through this. Current obligations are seen to be more risky than non-current debts because they will need to be paid sooner.

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Define a demand schedule
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