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oee [108]
3 years ago
5

Knowledge Check 03 On January 5, 2015, Barnaby, Inc., purchased a patent costing $100,000 with a useful life of 20 years. The co

mpany records its adjusting entries at the end of each year on December 31. Complete the necessary adjusting entry by selecting the account names and dollar amounts from the drop-down menus.
Business
1 answer:
Finger [1]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

The journal entry is as follows:

Explanation:

January 5       Patent A/c..................Dr        $100,000

                             To Cash A/c............Cr           $100,000

As patent is purchased so asset is increasing and any increase in asset would be debited. Therefore, patent account is debited. And it is purchased against cash and decrease in asset is credited. Therefore, cash account is credited.

December 31    Amortization expense- Patent................Dr                $5,000

                                    To Accumulated Amortization- Patent........Cr      $5,000

Working Note:

Patent Cost is $100,000

Useful life is 20 years

Amortization expense = Patent Cost / Useful life of asset

                                     = $100,000 / 20

                                     = $5,000

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Answer:

C. Loan interests

Explanation:

5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Exercise 19-9 Income statement under absorption costing and variable costing LO P1, P2 IThe following information applies to the
ivolga24 [154]

Answer:

When you are calculating variable costing, COGS only includes variable costs. All fixed costs are included as period costs at the end. Fixed costs are not carried forward either.        

             <u> Income Statement (variable costing) - J Cool Sky</u>

total sales $140 x 36,000 units sold =                                   $5,040,000

variable COGS                                                                        ($3,240,000)

variable direct costs ($60 + $22) x 36,000 = ($2,952,000)

<u>variable overhead ($8 x 36,000)                       ($288,000)                       </u>        

manufacturing margin                                                              $1,800,000

<u>variable administrative and selling costs ($11 x 36,000) =     ($396,000)  </u>  

contribution margin                                                                   $1,404,000

fixed costs                                                                                  ($633,000)

fixed overhead =                                               ($528,000)

<u>administrative and selling =                              ($105,000)                           </u> 

net income                                                                                    $771,000

In order to prepare the income statement using absorption costing, we must first determine COGS = [(total variable manufacturing costs + total fixed manufacturing costs) / total output] x units actually sold

COGS = {[($60 + $22 + $8) x 44,000] + $528,000} / 44,000] x 36,000 = [($3,960,000 + $528,000) / 44,000] x 36,000 = $102 x 36,000 = $3,672,000

          <u> Income Statement (absorption costing) - J Cool Sky</u>

total sales $140 x 36,000 units sold =                                   $5,040,000

<u>COGS                                                                                      ($3,672,000)</u>

gross profit                                                                                $1,368,000

variable administrative and selling costs $11 x 36,000 =       ($396,000)    

<u>fixed administrative and selling costs                                      ($105,000)</u>

net income                                                                                  $867,000

The difference between both accounting methods is that variable costing includes all fixed manufacturing costs during the period and the ending inventory is carried forward only at a lower cost since it only includes variable costs. Absorption costing calculates ending inventory using the total fixed costs, that is why COGS is lower.

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3 years ago
If a firm adheres strictly to the residual dividend policy, and if its optimal capital budget requires the use of all earnings f
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3 years ago
What would best explain why the equilibrium price of pink salmon decreased and the equilibrium quantity increased?
11Alexandr11 [23.1K]

The boom in delivery was greater than the lower in demand.

Each growth in supply and reduction in demand effects in price fall. but, when the delivery will increase plenty greater than lower in demand the equilibrium amount is certain to boom as well.

Here is the way to locate the equilibrium rate of a product:

1. Use the supply function for quantity. you operate the delivery system, Qs = x + YP, to find the supply line algebraically or on a graph. ...

2. Use the call for characteristic for quantity. ...

3. Set the 2 quantities identical in terms of rate. ...

remedy for the equilibrium price.

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5 0
1 year ago
1. Question 1 Your aunt is thinking about opening a hardware store. She estimates that it would cost $500,000 per year to rent t
Blizzard [7]

Answer:

B. What must be given up to acquire it

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The opportunity cost is the cost which is to be sacrificed to gain for some better option

Since in the given case the aunt is thinking to open a hardware store but it will cost her $500,000 for rent and the to purchase the stock

And, also she also have to quit her accountant job for $50,000

So in this option quitting the job is to be considered as an opportunity cost

7 0
3 years ago
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