Answer:
B. Prepaid insurance is shown on the income statement
Explanation:
Prepaid insurance first and foremost is a current asset and as such will not reflect in the income statement but in the statement of Financial Position or Balance Sheet.
Although, prepaid insurance will be shown as paid within the year, it must be deducted from the insurance premium paid for the current year and then reported in the balance sheet as a current asset.
Prepaid insurance is treated as a current asset because it is an indication of insurance premiums paid for by the company in advance. It is a payment for economic benefits that will be enjoyed in the future, therefore it is a current asset. The only part of an insurance premium that shows in the income statement is the insurance expense paid for insurance benefit enjoyed in the current period
Answer:
The overhead for the year was $130,075
Explanation:
GIVEN INFORMATION -
ESTIMATED ACTUAL
Manufacturing overhead $132,440 $128,600
Machine hours 2800 2750
Here for calculating the overhead for the year we will use the following formula =
\frac{Estimated Manufacturing Overhead}{Estiamted Machine Hours}\times Actual Machine Hours
= \frac{\$132,440}{2800}\times 2750
\$47.3\times 2750 = \$130,075
Therefore the overhead for the year was $130,075
Answer:
$18.29
Explanation:
Material Conversion
Units transferred to
the next department 7.400 7.400
Ending WIP
Materials 50% 1.900 950
Conversion Cost 35% 1.900 665
Equivalents Units Production 8.350 8.065
Cost of beginning work in process inventory $ 10.600 $ 12.800
Costs added during the period $ 142.100 $ 359.500
TOTAL COST $ 152.700 $ 372.300
Equivalents Units Production 8.350 8.065
Cost per equivalent unit $18,29 $46,16
Answer:
B. $8293.75
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>On first $9 225:</em>
Tax = $9225 × 0.10 = $ 922.50
<em>On next $28 225:
</em>
Tax = $28 225 × 0.15 = 4233.75
<em>On last $12 550</em>:
Tax = <u>$12 550</u> × 0.25 = <u> 3137.50
</u>
$50 000 $8293.75
This isn't exactly the same as on your answer key.
<span>For a producer surplus of $180 coming from sales of 12 units, this would be the result from (180 / 12), or $15 per purse. Taking the cost she has to pay for each unit, $35, and adding the $15 surplus to each, this leads to a sale price of (35 + 15), or $50 per purse.</span>
