Answer:
The cash-flow statement is one of the most important documents for making management decisions. While the company can look profitable based on standard accounting methods, the cash-flow statement tells managers whether the company has the cash to pay its bills over the short-term.
Answer:
$125,165.49
Explanation:
Daily Sales Outstanding is computed by dividing Average Accounts Receivable over Daily Credit Sales.
In this case, if the DSO is 71, then the Daily Credit Sale is $2,887.3239($205,000/71).
Then, the old sales is $1,053,873.24 ($2887.3239 x 365).
If this is reduced by 15% after the policy is implemented, the new sales is $895,792.25 ($1,053,873.23-15%) and the new daily sales is $2,454.23 ($895,792.25/365).
Using these DSO formula, the new Accounts Receivable level will be $125,165.49 (51 x $2,454.23).
Answer:
e. All of these choices are correct.
Explanation:
Note:
Statement a. about production budget is correct as the production budget only estimates number of units to be produced, in quantity and not in dollars and therefore is not converted into dollars.
Statement b. about sales budget is also correct as it shows the quantity in units and also in value.
Statement c. about overhead budget is also correct as the budget segregates variable and fixed overheads properly.
Statement d. about labor budget is correct, as in this budget an average rate is used for calculating the expenses.
Therefore all of the above is correct.
Answer:
D. short-term financing
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it seems that in this scenario Millard's Department Stores should utilize short-term financing. This is a short term loan (usually less than one year) that you can use for you daily business operations. Which is exactly what Millard's Department Store needs in order to pay off the suppliers to continue receiving payments and continue it's business operations to make money.
