Answer:
Job 33 $ 27250
Job 34 $ 31500
Job 35 $ 12325
Cost of Goods Sold Job 33 $ 27250
Finished Goods Inventory Job 34 $ 31500
Work in Process Inventory Job 35 $ 12325
Explanation:
Work in Process Balance on 3/1
Job 33 $ 7,500
Job 34 6,000
Total $ 13,500
Job 33
Direct Materials $3500
Direct Labor 6500
Overheads (150%) 9750
Add Opening WIP 7500
Total Cost $ 27250
<em>We add the Direct Material Direct Labor and Mfg overheads with the opening balance of WIP to get the total cost of given jobs.</em>
Job 34
Direct Materials $6000
Direct Labor 7800
Overheads (150%) 11700
Add Opening WIP 6000
Total Cost $ 31500
Job 35
Direct Materials $4200
Direct Labor 3250
Overheads (150%) 4875
Add Opening WIP ------
Total Cost $ 12325
Cost of Goods Sold Job 33 (given) $ 27250
Finished Goods Inventory Job 34 (given) $ 31500
Work in Process Inventory Job 35 (given)$ 12325
It is given in the question that Job 34 is transferred to Finished Goods , Job 35 is still in process and Job 33 is cost of goods sold.
The purchase amount that Icon Co. would record on April 2 would be: <u>c. $4,000</u>.
<h3>What is the purchase amount to be recorded?</h3>
The purchase amount that should be recorded on the date of purchase is the amount of the transaction. This does not take into account the return and discount which happened later.
This implies that Icon Co. will reduce the purchase amount on April 4 when half of the goods were returned with a contra entry. And discount will be based on the balance of $2,000 instead of $4,000.
<h3>Data and Calculations:</h3>
Purchase on April 2 = $4,000
Purchases Return on April 4 = $2,000
Thus, the purchase amount that Icon Co. would record on April 2 would be: <u>c. $4,000</u>.
Learn more about recording credit purchases at brainly.com/question/5651500
Solution:
Date General Journal Debit Credit
July 04 Accounts receivable 5,620
Sales 5,620
July 04 Cost of goods sold 3,597
Merchandise inventory 3,597
July 09 Cash 19,200
Factoring fee expense 800
Accounts receivable 20,000
July 17 Cash $3,091
Accounts receivable $3,091
July 27 Cash 10,960
Notes payable 10,960
July 27 No journal entry required
Answer:
B. $2,554.37
Explanation:
In this question we use the Future value formula which is shown below:
Future value = Present value × (1 + rate)^number of years
where,
Present value = $2,400
Rate = 0.625 ÷ 12 = 0.0052083333
Number of years = 1 month × 12 months = 12
So, the future value
= $2,400 × (1 + 0.0052083333
)^12
= $,2,400 × 1.0643218146
= $2,554.37
Answer:
The NPV = $1578.185602 rounded off to $1578.19
As the NPV is positive, the project should be accepted.
Explanation:
The Net Present Value or NPV is a tool used to evaluate projects. It is used with various other tools to decide whether to undertake a project or not. To calculate the Net Present Value or NPV, we take the present value of the cash inflows provided by the project and deduct the initial cost of the project. If the NPV is positive, we should proceed with the project and vice versa.
NPV = CF1 / (1+r) + CF2 / (1+r)^2 + ... + CFn / (1+r)^n - Initial Cost
Where,
- CF1, CF2, ... represents cash flow in Year 1, Year 2 and so on.
- r is the required rate of return
NPV = 3200 / (1+0.17) + 3200 (1+0.17)^2 + 3200 (1+0.17)^3 +
3200 (1+0.17)^4 + 5700 (1+0.17)^5 - 9800
NPV = $1578.185602 rounded off to $1578.19