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Lapatulllka [165]
3 years ago
7

What do you call a bar of soap that doesn't clean worksheet answer key?

Business
1 answer:
natita [175]3 years ago
3 0
I don’t have an answer for that but you can google it.
You might be interested in
On November 1 of year 0, Jaxon borrowed $50,000 from Bucksnort Savings and Loan for use in his business. In December, Jaxon paid
Stels [109]

Answer:

a. $750

b. $750

Explanation:

The first thing to do is calculate the monthly interest as follows:

Monthly interest = Total interest ÷ 12 = $4,500 ÷ 12 = $375

The rent for two months in year 0 (November and December) = $375 × 2 = $750.

Prepaid expenses (January to October of year 1) = $4,500 - $750 = $3,750.

Decision:

Prepaid expenses is not deductible under either cash accounting method or accrual accounting method for tax purposes.

Therefore, Jaxon can deduct only $750 two months (November and December) relevant for year 0 under both cash accounting method and accrual accounting method.

The prepaid expenses of $3,750 is not deductible in year 0 but can only be deducted in year 1.

4 0
3 years ago
Mercer Inc. is a retailer operating in British Columbia. Mercer uses the perpetual inventory method. All sales returns from cust
astraxan [27]

Answer:

Date Description           Quantity           Unit Cost      Total Cost

<em>Jan 1 Beginning inventory  280                $14             $ 3920</em>

<em>Jan 5 Purchase                  392                   $17            $ 6644</em>

Jan 8 Sale                         308                   $28            $ 8624

Jan 10 Sale return              28                    $28            $ 784

<em>Jan 15 Purchase             154                       $20            $ 3080</em>

<em>Jan 16 Purchase return      14                    $20            $ 280</em>

Jan 20 Sale                      252                     $31           $ 7812

<em><u>Jan 25 Purchase              56                        $22        $ 1232</u></em>

<em>Total Units 868 at  $ 14596</em>

<em>Average Cost = $ 16.82</em>

<em><u /></em>

<em><u>Moving Average Cost Method</u></em>

Date             Description       Quantity       Unit Cost       Balance

Jan 1    Beginning inventory           280        $14               <em> $ 3920</em>

<u>Jan 5        Purchase                     392          $17                </u><u><em>$ 6644</em></u>

Units                                           672                               $ 10564     15.72

<u>Jan 8            Sale                        308          $28                 $ 8624</u>

Units                                            364          15.72            5722.17

Jan 10            Sale return          28            $28                   $ 784

<u>Jan 15            Purchase            154            $20                   $3080</u>

Units                                        546                                    9586.17      17.55

Jan 16         Purchase return      14            $20                   $280

<u>Jan 20            Sale                  252             $31                    $7812</u>

Units                                        280       17.55                     4914

<u>Jan 25             Purchase         56             $22                     $1232</u>

<u>Units                                        336                                      6146             $ 18.29</u>

<em>Moving-average cost Ending Inventory= $ 6164</em>

Ending Units 336

FIFO Ending Inventory = $ 6454

56  units at   $22    =    $ 1232

154   units at  $20   =    $ 3080

126 units  at  $17    = $ 2142

LIFO Ending Inventory = $ 4872

280 units at  $14       =      $ 3920

56 units at     $17    =  $ 952

Gross Profit Inventory = $ 16.82 * 336= $ 5651.52

Moving Average Cost = 336* 18.29= $ 6146

FIFO Cost of Goods Sold= Total Sales - Ending Inventory FIFO

                                            =8624-784+ 7812- 6454

                                           =15652- 6454= $ 9198

LIFO Cost of Goods Sold= Total Sales - Ending Inventory LIFO

                                        =  15652- 4872=$ 10780

Gross Profit Cost of Goods Sold= Total Sales - Ending Inventory Gross Profit =15652- 5651.52= $ 10,000.48

<em>Moving-average cost </em>Cost of Goods Sold= Sales - <em>Ending Inventory= </em>

<em>15652-$ 6164= $ 9488</em>

Gross Profit:

1)  LIFO= 4872

2) FIFO= 6454

3) Moving Average<em> </em>6164

5 0
3 years ago
Assume a $1,000 Treasury bill is quoted to pay 8% and matures in 3 months. 1. How much interest would an investor receive? (10 p
antiseptic1488 [7]

Answer:

i dont know

Explanation:

5 0
3 years ago
Crane Company reported the following year-end information: beginning work in process inventory, $130000; cost of goods manufactu
Mekhanik [1.2K]

Answer:

$844,000

Explanation:

From the question, we can let:

CGS = cost of goods sold = ?

BWIP = beginning work in process inventory = $130,000

CGM = cost of goods manufactured = $866,000

BFGI = beginning finished goods inventory = $192,000

EWIP = ending work in process inventory = $170,000

EFGI = ending finished goods inventory = $214,000

In accounting, CGS is calculated by deducting EFGI from the addition of BFGI and CGM as follows:

CGS = BFGI + CGM - EFGI

        = ($192,000 + $866,000) - $214,000

        = $1,058,000  - $214,000

        = $844,000  

Therefore, Crane Company's cost of goods sold for the year is $844,000.

Note:

Both BWIP and EWIP have already been used under Manufacturing Accounts to obtain CGM. Therefore, they cannot be used again to calculate the CGS.

I wish you the best.

5 0
4 years ago
Jackson goes to the Jewelry Mart to buy an engagement ring for his significant other. The salesperson shows Jackson a beautiful
Aneli [31]

Answer:

Jackson will likely try to give the diamond back, and if the Jewerly refuses to give him back his money, he will likely lose if he sues them, because the saleperson only expressed an opinion, not a factual statement, and it was up to Jackson whether to believe him or not.

6 0
3 years ago
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