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andrezito [222]
3 years ago
14

Electro Company manufactures an innovative automobile transmission for electric cars. Management predicts that ending finished g

oods inventory for the first quarter will be 208,500 units. The following unit sales of the transmissions are expected during the rest of the year: second quarter, 417,000 units; third quarter, 469,000 units; and fourth quarter, 289,500 units. Company policy calls for the ending finished goods inventory of a quarter to equal 50% of the next quarter's budgeted sales.
Required:
Prepare a production budget for both the second and third quarters that shows the number of transmissions to manufacture.
Business
1 answer:
snow_tiger [21]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Instructions are below.

Explanation:

Giving the following information:

Beginning inventory= 208,500 units.

Sales:

second quarter= 417,000 units

third quarter= 469,000 units

fourth quarter= 289,500 units.

Desired ending inventory= 50% of the next quarter's budgeted sales.

To calculate the production for each quarter, we need to use the following formula:

Production= sales + desired ending inventory - beginning inventory

Second-quarter:

Sales= 417,000

Desired ending inventory= 0.5*469,000= 234,500

Beginning inventory= (208,500)

Total production= 443,000

Third-quarter:

Sales= 469,000

Desired ending inventory= 0.5*289,500= 144,750

Beginning inventory= (234,500)

Total production= 379,250

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3 years ago
Jill has recently begun working at a local florist. In addition to creating floral arrangements, Jill spends a good deal of her
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Answer: See explanation

Explanation:

1. What type of fraud is Jill committing?

The fraud that Jill is committing is known as theft of cash through fraudulent disbursements. In this case, Jill is using a register disbursement scheme which involves false voids of customer sales. During the time of sale, a record is made and another record is then created again which is used for the false void.

2. What could the florist do to prevent this type of fraud from occurring?

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8 0
3 years ago
The following transactions apply to Jova Company for Year 1, the first year of operation:
aleksandr82 [10.1K]

Answer:

<u>Year 1: </u>

a. Issued $17,000 of common stock for cash.  ⇒ ASSET SOURCE

Dr Cash 17,000

    Cr Common stock 17,000

b. Recognized $63,000 of service revenue earned on account.  ⇒ ASSET SOURCE

Dr Accounts receivable 63,000

    Cr Service revenue 63,000

c. Collected $56,400 from accounts receivable.   ⇒ ASSET EXCHANGE

Dr Cash 56,400

    Cr Accounts receivable 56,400

d. Paid operating expenses of $36,600.   ⇒ ASSET USE

Dr Operating expense 36,600

    Cr Cash 36,600

e. Adjusted accounts to recognize uncollectible accounts expense. Jova uses the allowance method of accounting for uncollectible accounts and estimates that uncollectible accounts expense will be 2 percent of sales on account. ⇒ ASSET USE  

Dr Bad debt expense 132

    Cr Allowance for doubtful accounts 132

<u>Year 2:</u>

a. Recognized $70,500 of service revenue on account.   ⇒ ASSET SOURCE

Dr Accounts receivable 70,500

    Cr Service revenue 70,500

b. Collected $64,400 from accounts receivable.  ⇒ ASSET EXCHANGE

Dr Cash 64,400

    Cr Accounts receivable 64,400

c. Determined that $860 of the accounts receivable were uncollectible and wrote them off.  ⇒ ASSET EXCHANGE

Dr Bad debt expense 860

    Cr Accounts receivable 860

d. Collected $300 of an account that had previously been written off.  ⇒ ASSET EXCHANGE

Dr Accounts receivable 300

    Cr Bad debt expense 300

Dr Cash 300

    Cr Accounts receivable 300

e. Paid $48,100 cash for operating expenses.  ⇒ ASSET USE

Dr Operating expense 48,100

    Cr Cash 48,100

f. Adjusted the accounts to recognize uncollectible accounts expense for Year 2. Jova estimates uncollectible accounts expense will be 1 percent of sales on account.  ⇒ ASSET USE

Dr Bad debt expense 117

    Cr Allowance for doubtful accounts 117

<u>trial balance year 1</u>

Dr Cash 36,800

Dr Accounts receivable 6,468

Cr Common stock 17,000

Cr Service revenue 63,000

Dr Operating expense 36,600

Dr Bad debt expense 132

Income Statement

<u>Year 1</u>

Service revenue                                       $63,000

Expenses:

  • Operating expense $36,600
  • Bad debt expense $132                 <u>($36,732)</u>

Net income                                                $26,268

Balance Sheet

<u>Year 1</u>

Assets:

Cash $36,800

Accounts receivable $6,468

Total Assets $43,268

Equity:

Cr Common stock 17,000

Retained earnings $26,268

Total equity $43,268

Statement of changes in stockholders' equity

<u>Year 1</u>

Beginning balance                       $0

Common stock issued               $17,000

Net income                              <u>  $26,268</u>

Ending balance                          $43,268

<u>trial balance year 2</u>

Dr Cash 16,600

Dr Accounts receivable 5,123

Cr Service revenue 70,500

Dr Operating expense 48,100

Dr Bad debt expense 677

Income Statement

<u>Year 2</u>

Service revenue                                       $70,500

Expenses:

  • Operating expense $48,100
  • Bad debt expense $677                 <u>($48,777)</u>

Net income                                                $21,723

Statement of changes in stockholders' equity

Beginning balance:

Common stock issued               $17,000

Retained earnings                     $26,268

Net income                               <u>  $21,723</u>

Ending balance                          $64,991

Balance Sheet

<u>Year 2</u>

Assets:

Cash $53,400

Accounts receivable $11,591

Total Assets $64,991

Equity:

Cr Common stock 17,000

Retained earnings $47,991

Total equity $64,991

Statement of cash flows

<u>Year 2</u>

Net income                                           $21,723

Adjustments to net income:

Increase in accounts receivable         <u>($5,123)</u>

Net cash from operating activities     $16,600

Net cash increase                               $16,600

Beginning cash balance                    <u>$36,800</u>

Ending cash balance                         $53,400  

3 0
3 years ago
Consider a town in which only two residents, Kevin and Maria, own wells that produce water safe for drinking. Kevin and Maria ca
jarptica [38.1K]

Answer:

Monopolist profit maximizing price

A: $3 per gallon , total output =270 Kelvins profit = $810(801/7/2 = $405

Maria's profit = $405

B. $2.5 per gallon . Kelvin's profit =$450 Maria's profit = 337.5

C = False. At the same quantity , fall in price brings fall in revenue

Cournot Nash equilibrium

Explanation:

In a monopolist market system , price are set higher than the marginal cost as the producer enjoy the dominance of the market through the production of a unique good.

At the price of $3 , change in demand =(270-225) =45 , change in revenue = ($810-$787.50)22.5 and marginal revenue = (45/22,5) = 0.5. That forms the maximizing price for a monopolist.

On the new arrangement , price drops to $2.5 , Maria's profit =(315-45/2)2.5 = $337.5 and Kelvin's = ($787.5-337.5) = $450

Cournot Nash equilibrium is business model that explains the competition among rival companies producing similar product on the level of output produced independently.

6 0
3 years ago
What is the term used to describe the linking of key product or service requirements to process capabilities?
Igoryamba

Answer:

Product or service profiling.

Explanation:

Product or service profiling is the term used to describe the linking of key product or service requirements to process capabilities.

Generally, most organizations and business owners use the product or service profiling strategy to enhance consistency through the identification of their key services or product line and as such are avail the opportunity to select the appropriate process, procedures and techniques to achieve their goals and objectives successfully.

3 0
3 years ago
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