I had to look for the options and here is my answer.
Some accountants assert that variances should be written off directly to the price of the sold goods, regardless or materiality because product proration would indicates that assets values on the balance sheet consist of the inefficiency costs.
Aww im truly sorry about that let me know if i can help
Answer:
Hie, the question you have provided is missing information relating to <em>Accumulated depreciation</em> or <em>book value of the furniture</em> as well as <em>profit</em> or <em>loss</em> on sale of furniture.
However, important principles are explained below :
The Furniture Disposal T - Account is used to calculate the cash received from the sale of furniture.
The Format of the Account is as follows :
Debits :
Record the Costs of the Furniture Sold. In this cases Cost is $75,900
Record the Profit on Sale of Furniture (if there was profit). The information is incomplete in this case.
Credits :
Record the Accumulated Depreciation on the Furniture. This figure is missing.
Record the Loss on Sale of Furniture (if there was a loss). The information is incomplete in this case.
The Balancing figure would be the Cash Received on sale of Furniture and to be recorded here.
Conclusion :
The Cash Received on Sale of Furniture is a Balancing figure of the Furniture Disposal T - Account.
Answer:
NPV = $55,894.45
Explanation:
the initial outlay of the project is $200,000
the salvage value is $10,000
useful life 10 years
annual costs $9,000
annual savings $50,000
luckily there are no taxes in space
we must determine the effective interest rate in order to be able to discount the future cash flows
(1 + 0.0478/6)¹² - 1 = 9.99%
the net cash flow per year (for years 1 - 9) = $50,000 - $9,000 = $41,000
net cash flow for year 10 = $41,000 + $10,000 = $51,000
using a financial calculator, the NPV = $55,894.45
Answer:
The correct answer is D
Explanation:
Third Degree Price Discrimination is the kind of the discrimination, which occurs when the company charges a different price to the different groups of consumers.
For example, the movie cinema or theater might divide or categorize the moviegoers into children, seniors and adults, while each of them will pay a different price when watching the same movie.
So, in this case, that the residential customers are charged higher prices to industrial customers, which is an example of third degree price discrimination.
