Answer:
1. Debit Utilities Expense $215; credit Accounts Payable $215.
Explanation:
The adjusting entry is as follows
On December 31
Utilities Expense A/c Dr $215
To Accounts Payable A/c $215
(Being the accrued utilities expense is recorded)
Since the utility is an expense so it would be debited to the utility expense and the payment is not made till yet that would become a liability so we credited the account payable
Answer:
profit sharing
Explanation:
profit-sharing plan can be regarded as retirement plan which is designed to let an employee to have a share in the profits of a firm. In this particular plan some percentage of the profit made by the company,firm can be received by the employee using the quarterly or annual earnings of the employee as the basis.
Answer:
Variable cost = $6,550
Explanation:
Variable cost is the cost incurred during the production process that changes with quantity of goods produced. For example labor, machine operating cost, and raw materials.
The other type of cost is variable cost that does not change with volume of production, but rather remains constant. For example rent, tax, and so on.
In the given instance the costs that are variable are cost of labor, cost of electricity to run printing presses, and cost of ink for paper.
Monthly mortgage and property tax are fixed cost that must be paid regardless of production volume.
variable cost = $5,500 + $800 + $250
Variable cost = $6,550
Answer:
The depreciation for 2020 is $233.33
Explanation:
Under the MACRS, computer useful life is 5 years.
The depreciation rate for every year, applying double declining method is: 100% / 5 = 20%. So, depreciation expenses for first year of the computer is calculated as: Cost of the computer x 20% = = 2,000 x 20% = $400.
As the computer is purchased in May, the year 2020 would only account for 7 month out of the first year of depreciation. Thus 2020 depreciation expenses = First year depreciation x 7/12 = 400 x 7/12 = $233.33
Answer:
1. 4,200 units
2.7,200 units
Explanation:
<u>Prepare the Production Budget for January and February</u>
January February
Budgeted Sales 5,000 4,000
<em>Add </em>Budgeted Closing Stock 3,200 6,400
Total Production Needed 8,200 10,400
<em>Less</em> Budgeted Opening Stock (4,000) (3,200)
Budgeted Production 4,200 7,200
Budgeted Opening Stock for January comes from 80% of closing inventory from December !
