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Delvig [45]
3 years ago
11

Link each account to the right financial statement that it belongs to Question 3 options: Depreciation Cost of goods sold Fixed

assets Inventory Accumulated depreciation Retained earnings Taxes Sales Cash Accounts payable 1. Income statement 2. Balance Sheet
Business
1 answer:
Luda [366]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Depreciation - Income statement

Cost of goods sold - Income statement

Fixed assets - Balance Sheet

Inventory - Balance Sheet

Accumulated depreciation - Balance Sheet

Retained earnings - Balance Sheet

Taxes - Income statement

Sales - Income statement

Cash - Balance Sheet

Accounts payable - Balance Sheet

Explanation:

Depreciation - Income statement

Cost of goods sold - Income statement

Fixed assets - Balance Sheet

Inventory - Balance Sheet

Accumulated depreciation - Balance Sheet

Retained earnings - Balance Sheet

Taxes - Income statement

Sales - Income statement

Cash - Balance Sheet

Accounts payable - Balance Sheet

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What is the present value of the following cash-flow stream if the interest rate is 5%
Talja [164]

Answer:

The present value of the cash flows is $ 786.

Explanation:

This problem requires us to calculate present value of cash flows given in the question. The present value can be calculated by discounting cash flows using interest rate (5%) as discount factor.

PV= (190* (1+5%)^-1)+(390* (1+5%)^-2)+(290* (1+5%)^-3)

PV = 181 + 354 + 251

PV = $ 786

(Discount factor = CF (1+interest rate)^-period)

5 0
4 years ago
Moorcroft Company’s budgeted sales and direct materials purchases are as follows:
SashulF [63]

Answer:

Moorcroft Company

a) A Schedule of Expected Collections from Customers for June:

June Sales - 40% of $407,000 cash = $1,628,000

June Sales - 20% of 60% of $407,000 = $48,840

May Sales - 50% of 60% of $292,000 = $87,600

April Sales - 26% of 60% of $327,000 = $51,012

Total = $1,815,452

b) A Schedule of Expected Payments for Direct Materials for June:

June Purchases - 50% of $61,000 cash = $30,500

May Purchases - 40% of 50% of $51,000 = $10,200

April Purchases - 60% of 50% of $42,000 = $12,600

Total = $53,300

c- i)A Schedule of Expected Collections from Customers for June:

June Sales - 40% of $407,000 cash = $1,628,000

June Sales - 30% of 60% of $407,000 = $73,260

May Sales - 50% of 60% of $292,000 = $87,600

April Sales - 18% of 60% of $327,000 = $35,316

Total = $1,824,176

ii) These changes increased cash collections from $1,815,452 to $1,824,176, an increase of $8,724.00

iii) The uncollectible of credit sales was halved, reducing from $9,768 (4% of 60% of $407,000) to $4,884 (2% of 60% of $407,000) for June sales for example.

iv) It is certainly worth paying the collector $1,000 or more per month.

d-i) A Schedule of Expected Payments for Direct Materials for June:

June Purchases - 40% of $61,000 cash = $24,400

May Purchases - 40% of 60% of $51,000 = $12,240

April Purchases - 60% of 60% of $42,000 = $15,120

Total = $51,760

ii) The changes reduced the cash payments for June from $53,300 to $51,760, a difference of $1,540.

Explanation:

a) When sales are made on credit, the finances of the entity will be impacted.  While credit sales encourage more sales, there is the risk of uncollectible debts and short-term funding crisis due to non-receipt of payment from customers.

b) To manage this, companies introduce some incentives to encourage early payment, like cash discount.  They may also formalize the debt with a note receivable.  The note can also be sold for immediate cash.

c) Employing a collector to pursue receivables may be in the best interest of a company.  The collector intensifies pressure on the customers to pay.

3 0
4 years ago
Suppose that a friend has started a business selling software. The software is a great​ hit, and the firm quickly grows large en
Jet001 [13]

Answer:

No, we should not buy the stock

Explanation:

The question states that after 55 years, the friend intends to close the company. That implies that after 55 years the value of the purchased share would be $0.

For next 55 years he has promised to pay $9 as a dividend each year.

The share selling price is $124 per share.

To decide whether to buy the share or not, we must first calculate the present value of the dividends to be paid, and then compare that value to the share's selling price and if the present value of the dividends received is greater than the share's sale price then the share will not be purchased.

Dividend per year = $9

Rate of return = 8%

Period = 55 years

Present Value = $9(P/A, 8%, 55)

Present Value =  $110.87

The present value of dividends to be received is $110.87

The present value of dividends to be received is less than the selling price of share.

So, we should not buy the stock.

6 0
4 years ago
Johnson Enterprises uses a computer to handle its sales invoices. Lately, business has been so good that it takes an extra 3 hou
Ganezh [65]

Answer:

The current machine should be replaced as doing that brings $6000 in benefits as shown below.

Explanation:

In order to determine which of the two options between replacing the old machine and acquiring new machine is more viable it would be appropriate to carry out an incremental cost/benefits analysis of both options:

                                                Old machine New machine  Difference

                                                     A                     B                    A-B

Operating annual costs          $125,000*      $100,000**     $25,000

New machine costs                  $0                    $25,000        -$25,000

salvage value                                                   ($,6000)            $6000

Total costs                                $125,000        $119,000            $6,000                                    

*The old machine has $125,000 ($25,000*5) estimated operating costs for five years.

**The new machine has $$100,000($20,000*5) estimated operating costs for five years

The cost of price of the old asset is not relevant as it is a sunk cost.

3 0
3 years ago
What is the last step in planning your budget​
Vlad1618 [11]

Set savings and debt payoff goals

8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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