Answer:
Explanation:
Sales budget for may = 540
Sales budget for June = 670
Opening inventory for may = 190
Closing inventory for May = 155
Production in may =( 190+540)-155=575
Opening inventory in June = 155
Closing inventory = 165
Production in June = (155+670)-165=660
May material needs = 3(575+ (20%*660)
=3*707=2121 wheels
2121*24=$50,904
June material needs =3(660+(20%*640)
3*788=2364
2364*24=$56,736
Answer:
False
Explanation:
The assertion is false that when LIFO is used with the periodic inventory system, cost of goods sold is assigned costs from the most recent purchases at the point of each sale, rather than from the most recent purchases for the period.
Under this method it is <u>at the end of the accounting year that the Inventory account is adjusted to equal the cost of the merchandise that is unsold.</u>
It is important to note that under LIFO periodic (not LIFO perpetual) <u>we wait until the entire year is over before assigning the costs. </u>Then we flow the year's last costs first, even if those goods arrived after the last sale of the year.
What? I don’t understand sorry
Answer: a. The professional software package included Web 2.0 applications, but it cost more than $1,200.
Explanation:
A simple rule for writing a correct number style is that when writing numbers between 1 - 9 ( single digits numbers), you should spell them out. When writing anything larger however or if writing multiple numbers, you should write them as numerals.
This convention can be typically broken every now and then in certain cases. One of those cases is that, if you have a situation where you have 2 numbers in a sentence, you have to use one style for it and if the 2 numbers consist of 1 small number and 1 large number you would preferably have to use numerals.
For this reason Option A which has two numbers written as numerals is correct.
It is worthy of note however, that different styles exist as do Citation Styles and this answer is based on the most rudimentary of said styles.