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avanturin [10]
3 years ago
15

Go Fly A Kite is considering making and selling custom kites in two sizes. The small kites would be priced at $10.70 and the lar

ge kites would be $23.70. The variable cost per unit is $5.15 and $11.30, respectively. Jill, the owner, feels that she can sell 2,700 of the small kites and 1,730 of the large kites each year. The fixed costs would be $2,120 a year and the depreciation expense is $1,000. The tax rate is 40 percent. What is the annual operating cash flow?
Business
1 answer:
ivanzaharov [21]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Operating cash flow = $20,990

Explanation:

                                             Go Fly A Kite

                                    Operating Cash Flow

                                        small kites          large kites         Total  

Sales Volume                     2,700                  1,730             4,430

Sales per unit                    $10.70                $23.70             -

Sales Revenue               $28,890              $41,001           $69,891

<u>Less: Variable expense $(13,905)            $(19,549)        $(33,454)  </u>

Contribution Margin        $14,985              $21,452         $36,437

Less: Fixed expense                                                         $(2,120)

Net operating income                                                       $34,317

Therefore, operating cash flow = net operating income after tax + depreciation

operating cash flow = $34,317 × (1 - 0.40) + ($1,000 × 0.40)

Hence, operating cash flow = $20,590 + 400 = $20,990

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Vanishing Games Corporation (VGC) operates a massively multiplayer online game, charging players a monthly subscription of $10.
Crank

Answer:

Vanishing Games Corporation (VGC)

1. Analysis of the effect of transactions on the accounting equation:

Assets  = Liabilities + Equity

Assets (Cash) increases +$52,500 and Assets (Accounts Receivable) decreases -$52,500 = Liabilities + Equity.

b. Assets (Cash) increases +$235,000 = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings) increase + $235,000.

c. Assets (Equipment) increases +41,900; Cash decreases -$12,000 = Liabilities (Notes Payable) increase +$29,900 + Equity.

d. Assets (Cash) decreases -$15,600 = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings) decrease - $15,600.

e. Assets (Cash) increases + $50,500 and (Accounts Receivable) increases + $50,500 = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings) increase + $101,000.

f. Assets = Liabilities (Accounts Payable) increase +$5,900 + Equity (Retained Earnings) decrease -$5,900.

g. Assets (Cash) decreases - $310,000 = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings) decreases - $310,000.

h. Assets (Supplies) increase + $5,100 = Liabilities (Accounts Payable) increase +$5,100 + Equity.

i. Assets (Cash) decreases - $5,100 = Liabilities (Accounts Payable) decrease - $5,100 + Equity.

2. Journal Entries:

a. Debit Cash Account $52,500

Credit Accounts Receivable $52,500

To record cash from customers.

b. Debit Cash Account $235,000

Credit Service Revenue $235,000

To record cash for service revenue.

c. Debit Equipment $41,900

Credit Cash Account $12,000

Credit Notes Payable $29,900

To record purchase of 10 new computer services

d. Debit Advertising Expense $15,600

Credit Cash Account $15,600

To record payment for advertising.

e. Debit Cash Account $50,500

Debit Accounts Receivable $50,500

Credit Service Revenue $101,000

To record subscriptions for services sold.

f. Debit Utilities Expense $5,900

Credit Utilities Payable $5,900

To record utilities expense.

g. Debit Wages & Salaries Expense $310,000

Credit Cash Account $310,000

To record wages paid.

h. Debit Supplies Account $5,100

Credit Accounts Payable $5,100

To record purchase of supplies on account.

i. Debit Accounts Payable $5,100

Credit Cash Account $5,100

To record payment on account.

3. T-Accounts:

                                             Cash Account

Beginning Balance       $2,360,000      c. Equipment                   12,000

a. Accounts Receivable       52,250      d. Advertising Expense 15,600

b. Electronic Arts, Inc.        235,000     g. Wages & Salaries     310,000

e. Service Revenue             50,500      i. Accounts Payable          5,100

                                       <u>                  </u>      Balance c/d             <u> 2,355,050</u>

                                        <u>2,697,750</u>                                        <u>2,697,750</u>

Balance b/d                     2,355,050

                                     Accounts Receivable

Beginning Balance        152,000           a. Cash                          52,250

e. Service Revenue        <u>50,500</u>           Balance c/d                 <u>150,250</u>

                                      <u>202,500</u>                                              <u>202,500</u>

Balance b/d                    150,250

                                        Supplies

Beginning Balance        19,100          Balance c/d                       24,200

Accounts Payable          <u> 5,100</u>                                                   <u>            </u>

                                     <u>24,200</u>                                                   <u>24,200</u>

Balance b/d                  24,200

                                       Equipment

Beginning Balance       948,000       Balance c/d                       989,900

c. Cash                            12,000

c. Notes Payable            <u>29,900</u>                                                <u>              </u>

                                     <u>989,900</u>                                                <u>989,900</u>

Balance b/d                  989,900

   

                                         Land

Beginning Balance    1,920,000

                                      Building

Beginning Balance     506,000

                                         Accounts Payable

i. Cash                               5,100         Beginning Balance           109,000

  Balance c/d                <u>109,000</u>         h. Supplies                            <u> 5,100</u>

                                     <u>114,100</u>                                                        <u>114,100</u>

                                                            Balance b/d                      109,000

                                       Unearned Revenue

                                                             Beginning Balance         152,000

                                         Advertising Expense

d. Cash                               15,600

                                         Utilities Expense

f. Utilities Payable                5,900

                                        Utilities Payable

                                                               f. Utilities Expense            5,900

                                        Wages & Salaries Expense

g. Cash                             310,000

                                         Service Revenue

                                                               b. Cash                             235,000

Balance c/d                       336,000         e. Cash                             50,500

                                        <u>               </u>        e. Accounts Receivable   <u> 50,500</u>

                                         <u>336,000</u>                                                 <u>336,000</u>

                                                               Balance b/d                      336,000

                                          Notes Payable (due 2018)

     Balance c/d           109,900           Beginning Balance            80,000

                                    <u>             </u>            c. Equipment                     <u>29,900</u>

                                   <u>109,900</u>                                                      <u>109,900</u>

                                                             Balance b/d                       101,000

                                           Common Stock

                                                              Beginning Balance     2,200,000

                                           Retained Earnings

                                                              Beginning Balance     3,364,100

4. Trial Balance as at January 31:

                                              Debit                  Credit

Cash                                  $2,355,050

Accounts Receivable              150,250

Supplies                                    24,200

Equipment                              989,900

Land                                     1,920,000

Building                                  506,000

Advertising expense                15,600

Utilities Expense                        5,900

Utilities Payable                                                 $5,900

Wages & Salaries                  310,000

Service Revenue                                             336,000

Notes Payable                                                  109,900

Accounts Payable                                            109,000

Unearned Revenue                                         152,000

Common Stock                                            2,200,000

Retained Earnings         <u>                    </u>           <u>3,364,100</u>

Total                               <u>$6,276,900 </u>        <u>$6,276,900</u>

Explanation:

a) Note: the adjustment of the Utilities could have been eliminated to produce the same result, with totals reduced by $5,900.

5 0
3 years ago
Consider how health insurance affects the quantity of health care services performed. Suppose that the typical medical procedure
IrinaK [193]

Answer:

hello your question has some missing part attached below is the missing demand curve

Answer :

1) the quantity of health procedures Individuals will demand is greater than the optimal quantity ( 20  procedures )

2)  quantity of medical procedure

3) $200

Explanation:

1) Based on the given demand and supply, the given transportation problem is  the quantity of health procedures Individuals will demand is greater than the optimal quantity ( 20  procedures )

2) A dummy quantity of medical procedure should be introduced

3) Total cost of optimal solution

optimal quantity of medical procedure ( Qd) * price of medical procedure(Qp)

= 20 * 100

= $200

4 0
2 years ago
"Prepare the issuer's journal entry for each of the following separate transactions.
Charra [1.4K]

Answer:

Dr cash        $303,500

Cr common stock                                      $133,500

Cr paid in capital in excess of par value $170,000

Second issue of shares:

Dr cash       $74,000

Cr common stock  $74,000

Explanation:

The cash received from the issuance of 44,500 at $3 par value is $303,500 which is to debited to cash and credited to common stock for$133,500 ($3*44,500) while the balance of $170,000  ($303,500-$133,500) is credited to paid in capital in excess par value account.

On the issuance of no par value common stock for cash of $74,000,the cash account is debited as usual with $74,000 while the common stock account is credited with same amount.

3 0
3 years ago
Acquiring Company is considering the acquisition of Target Company in a stock for stock transaction in which Target Company woul
ad-work [718]

Answer:

1) 0.8333

2) 16,666

3) 2.33

4) 56.40

5) 2.2

Explanation:

Share Exchange Ratio = Price per share for Target Company / Market price per share for Acquiring Company  = $50 / $60  =  0.8333

New shares issued by Acquiring Company = Shares of Target Company x Exchange ratio (20,000 x 0.8333) = 16,666

Total shares outstanding of the combined companies = 60,000 + 16,666  = 76,666

Post-merger EPS of the combined companies = ($150,000 + $30,000)/ 76,666 = $2.35

Pre-merger EPS of Acquiring Company = $150,000 / 60,000 = $2.50

Post-merger share price = $2.35 x 24 (pre-merger P/E = $60.00/$2.50) = $56.40

Purchase price = 50 * 20,000 = 1,000,000

Interest expense = 1,000,000 * 8% = 80,000

Post-merger earnings = 150,000 + 30,000 – 80,000 * (1-0.4) = 132,000

Therefore, Post-merger EPS of the combined companies = 132,000/60,000 = 2.2

6 0
3 years ago
G according to the neoclassical theory of distribution, the real wage earned by any worker equals that worker's marginal product
alexgriva [62]
<span>A. According to the neoclassical theory, technical progress that increases the marginal product of farmers causes their real wage to rise. B. The real wage in (a) is measured in terms of farm goods. That is, if the nominal wage is in dollars, then the real wage is W/PF, where PF is the dollar price of farm goods. C. If the marginal productivity of barbers is unchanged, the their real wage is unchaged. D. The real wage in (c) is measured in terms of haircuts. That is, if the nominal wage is in dollars, then the real wage is W/PH, where PH is the dollar price of a hair-cut. E. If workers can move freely between being farmers and being barbers, then they must be paid the same wage W in each sector. F. If the nominal wage W is the same in both sectors, but the real wage in terms of farm goods is greater than the real wage in terms of haircuts, then the price of haircuts must have risen relative to the price of farm goods.</span>
6 0
3 years ago
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