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3 years ago

What is the steps to make a pencil

Business

1 answer:

Art [367]3 years ago

6 0

Step One: The wood is softened and cut into slats called "pencil stock" or "pencil squares."

Step Two: A wax and stain are applied and the slats are passed under a cutting wheel.

Step Three: The grooves in the slat are filled with a special elastic glue for the lead.

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Steven watched the island get bigger as they approached. Now he could see buildings and roads. He saw that they were approaching

SVETLANKA909090 [29]

The answer would be a

7 0

2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

You are given the following information for Watson Power Co. Assume the company’s tax rate is 23 percent. Debt: 8,000 5.7 percen

____ [38]

Answer:

the company's WACC is 10.04%

Explanation:

Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC) is the minimum return that a project must offer before it can be accepted. It shows the risk of the company.

Capital Source Market Value Weight Cost Total Weight

Debt $8,400,000 27.71% 4.389 % 1.22%

Common stock $24,190,000 71.17% 12.2% 8.68%

Preferred stock $1,400,000 4.12% 3.5% 0.14%

Total $ 33,990,000 100.00% 10.04%

Calculation of Market Value and Cost of Debt

Market Value = 8,000×($1,000×105%) = $8,400,000

Cost of Debt = interest × (1 - tax rate)

= 5.7% × ( 1-0.23)

= 4.389 %

Calculation of Market Value and Cost of Common stock

Market Value = 410,000× $59 = $24,190,000

Cost of Common stock = Risk free Rate + Beta × Market Premium

= 4.5% + 1.10× 7%

= 12.2%

Calculation of Market Value and Cost of Common stock

Market Value = 17,500× $80 = $1,400,000

Cost of Preferred stock = 3.5%

7 0

3 years ago

Assume that Beaver uses the periodic system, and the end of period ending inventory for January is 110 units. a. Prepare all nec

aleksandr82 [10.1K]

Answer:

Part 1 a

jan 4

Debit ; Accounts Receivable (80 x $8.00) $640

Credit : Revenue $640

jan 11

Debit ; Purchases (150 x $6) $900

Credit : Accounts Payable $900

jan 13

Debit ; Accounts Receivable (120 x $8.75) $1,050

Credit : Revenue $1,050

jan 20

Debit ; Purchases (160 x $7) $1,120

Credit : Accounts Payable $1,120

jan 27

Debit ; Accounts Receivable (100 x $9.00) $900

Credit : Revenue $900

jan 31

Debit ; Cost of Sales (100 x $5 + 150 x $6 + 160 x $7) $2,520

Credit : Inventory $2,520

Part 1 b

Gross Profit = Sales - Cost of Sales

Sales = ( 80 x $8.00 + 120 x $8.75 + 100 x $9.00) = $2,590

Cost of Sales = (100 x $5 + 150 x $6 + 160 x $7) = $2,520

Therefore,

Gross Profit = $2,590 - $2,520

= $70

Part 2 a

jan 4

Debit ; Accounts Receivable (80 x $8.00) $640

Debit : Cost of Sales (80 x $5.00) $400

Credit : Revenue (80 x $8.00) $640

Credit : Inventory (80 x $5.00) $400

jan 11

Debit ; Purchases (150 x $6) $900

Credit : Accounts Payable $900

jan 13

Debit ; Accounts Receivable (120 x $8.75) $1,050

Debit : Cost of Sales (20 x $5.00 + 100 x $6) $700

Credit : Revenue (120 x $8.75) $1,050

Credit : Inventory (20 x $5.00 + 100 x $6) $700

jan 20

Debit ; Purchases (160 x $7) $1,120

Credit : Accounts Payable $1,120

jan 27

Debit ; Accounts Receivable (100 x $9.00) $900

Debit : Cost of Sales (50 x $6.00 + 50 x $7) $650

Credit : Revenue (100 x $9.00) $900

Credit : Inventory (50 x $6.00 + 50 x $7) $650

Part 2 b

Gross Profit = Sales - Cost of Sales

Sales = ( 80 x $8.00 + 120 x $8.75 + 100 x $9.00) = $2,590

Cost of Sales = ($400 + $700 + $650) = $1,750

Therefore,

Gross Profit = $2,590 - $1,750

= $840

Explanation:

Hie, see the attached the full question as images below

Part 1

Note that the question in this part requires us to use the Periodic Inventory System. In Periodic Inventory system, Inventory Valuation and calculation of Cost of Goods Sold is done at the end of the Period, in this case at the end of the month of January.

Part 2

Again it is important to note that the question in this part requires us to use the Perpetual Inventory System. In Perpetual Inventory system, Inventory Valuation and calculation of Cost of Goods Sold is done at the after each and every transaction made.

Overall Comment

The Company use of FIFO should be considered in both the Periodic Inventory System in Part 1 and Perpetual Inventory System in Part 2. FIFO method assumes that the first goods received by the business will be the first ones to be delivered to the final customer.

That said, Cost of Sales for Part 1 are determined and recognized at the end of the period and Cost of Sales for Part 2 are determined and recognized after every sale transaction made

4 0

3 years ago

You are considering a project and are concerned about the reliability of the cash flow forecasts. To reduce any potentially harm

Nuetrik [128]

Answer: A. Lowering the degree of operating leverage.

Explanation:

The degree of operating leverage measure how much the earnings from a project will change as a result of sales.

If you are worried about the cash flow forecasts, it would be best to lower the operating leverage so as to reduce the forecasting error associated with the project. If the operating leverage is high then a small change in sales could impact income in a relatively huge way. By reducing the DOL, the cashflow from the project is easier to forecast and therefore more reliable.

8 0

3 years ago

Wang Company began operations on January 1, 2018, by issuing common stock for $70,000 cash. During 2018, Wang received $88,000 c

posledela

Answer:

Wang Company

Statement of financial position

Equity and liabilities

Issued share capital $70,000

Retained earnings $45,000

115,000

Assets

Non-Current assets

Fixed assets $22,000

Current assets

Cash in hand $93,000

$115,000

Wang company

Income statement

Net sales $88,000

Cost of sales $38,000

Gross margin $50,000

Less:admin expenses $5,000

Net Profit $45,0000

3 0

3 years ago