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andrew11 [14]
3 years ago
10

Wyatt Co. has a probable loss that can only be reasonably estimated within a range of outcomes. No single amount within the rang

e is a better estimate than any other amount. The loss accrual should be
A. The maximum of the range.
B. The mean of the range.
C. Zero.
D. The minimum of the range.
Business
1 answer:
anygoal [31]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

D. The minimum of the range

Explanation:

First, it is essential to note the accrual of loss contingency is accruable only if the amount is estimable to a reasonable extent and the loss is also probable. Wyatt Co's loss is actually both probable and reasonably estimated so it meets the two criteria.

Furthermore, since it is reasonable within a rang of outcomes, Accounting Standards Codification Topic 450 (of the Financial Accounting Standard Board) dictates the amount to be accrued should be the better estimate of all amounts within the range.

The standard further states that in a situation where a better estimate can not be determined among the other amounts within the range then the amount accrued should be the one at the range's low end or the minimum amount of the range.

All these criteria shows that Wyatt CO's loss should accrue the minimum amount in the range

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Roth Service Co. experienced the following transactions for 2018, its first year of operations: Provided $80,000 of services on
Stels [109]

Answer and Explanation:

a. The preparation of income statement is shown below:-

                               Income Statement

Service revenue                               $80,000

operating expenses  

Salary expenses           $28,000

Uncollectible accounts

expense                        $3,273

Total operating expense                   $31,273

Net income                                         $48,727

Working Note :-

Days       Amount     Percentage     Allowance balance

Current   $16,800       0.01                  $168

0-30         $5,100        0.05                 $255

31-60       $4,000        0.10                  $400

61-90       $2,000        0.30                 $600

Over 90

days         $3,700       0.50                  $1,850

Total        $31,600                                $3,273

b. The computation of net realizable value of the accounts receivable is shown below:-

Net realizable value = Accounts receivable - Allowance for doubtful accounts

= ($80,000 - $48,400) - $3,273

= $31,600 - $3,273

= $28,327

4 0
3 years ago
Schuepfer Inc. bases its selling and administrative expense budget on budgeted unit sales. The sales budget shows 3,600 units ar
CaHeK987 [17]

Answer:

$45,520

Explanation:

Given that

Sales budget = 3,600 units

Variable selling and administrative expense = $4.10

Fixed selling  and administrative expenses = $35,860

Depreciation expenses = $5,100

The computation of selling and administrative expenses is shown below:-

= Variable selling and administrative expenses + (Fixed selling  and administrative expenses - Depreciation expenses)

= (3,600 unit × $4.10) + ($35,860 - $5,100)

= $14,760 + $30,760

= $45,520

8 0
3 years ago
Plum Corporation began the month of May with $1,400,000 of current assets, a current ratio of 1.90:1, and an acid-test ratio of
matrenka [14]

Answer:

Plum Corporation

(1) current ratio = Current assets/current liabilities

(2) acid-test ratio = (Current asset -Inventory)/Current liabilities

(3) working capital = Current assets minus Current liabilities

(4) acid-test assets = quick assets

May 2 Purchased $75,000 of merchandise inventory on credit.

Current Assets:   $1,400,000 + $75,000 = $1,475,000

Current Liabilities: $737,000 + $75,000 = $812,000

Inventory: $147,000 +$75,000 = $222,000

(1) current ratio = $1,475,000/$812,000

= 1.82:1

(2) acid-test ratio = $1,475,000 - $222,000/$812,000

= 1.54:1

(3) working capital = Current Assets - Current Liabilities

= $1,475,000 - $812,000

= $663,000

May 8 Sold merchandise inventory that cost $55,000 for $150,000 cash.

Current Assets: $1,475,000 -55,000 + 150,000 = $1,570,000

Current Liabilities: $812,000

Inventory: $222,000 - 55,000 = $167,000

Quick Assets = $1,570,000 - 167,000 = $1,403,000

(1) current ratio = $1,570,000/$812,000

= 1.93

(2) acid-test ratio = $1,403,000/$812,000

= 1.73

(3) working capital = $1,570,000 - $812,000

= $758,000

May 10 Collected $26,000 cash on an account receivable.

Current Assets: $1,570,000 ($26,000 - $26,000) = $1,570,000

Current Liabilities: $812,000

Inventory: 167,000

Quick Assets = $1,570,000 - 167,000 = $1,403,000

(1) current ratio = $1,570,000/$812,000

= 1.93

(2) acid-test ratio = $1,403,000/$812,000

= 1.73

(3) working capital = $1,570,000 - $812,000

= $758,000

May 15 Paid $29,500 cash to settle an account payable.

Current Assets: $1,570,000 - $29,500 = $1,540,500

Current Liabilities: $812,000 - $29,500 = $782,500

Inventory: 167,000

Quick Assets = $1,540,500 - 167,000 = $1,373,500

(1) current ratio = $1,540,500/$782,500

= 1.97:1

(2) acid-test ratio = $1,373,500/$782,500

= 1.76:1

(3) working capital = $1,540,500 - $782,500

= $758,000

May 17 Wrote off a $5,000 bad debt against the Allowance for Doubtful Accounts account.

Current Assets: $1,540,500 - $5,000 = $1,535,500

Current Liabilities: $782,500

Inventory: 167,000

Quick Assets = $1,535,500 - 167,000 = $1,368,500

(1) current ratio = $1,535,500/$782,500

= 1.96:1

(2) acid-test ratio = $1,535,500/$782,500

= $1.96:1

(3) working capital = $1,535,500 - $782,500

=$753,000

May 22 Declared a $1 per share cash dividend on its 69,000 shares of outstanding common stock.

Current Assets: $1,535,500

Current Liabilities: $782,500

Inventory: 167,000

Quick Assets = $1,535,500 - 167,000 = $1,368,500

(1) current ratio = $1,535,500/$782,500

= 1.96:1

(2) acid-test ratio = $1,535,500/$782,500

= $1.96:1

(3) working capital = $1,535,500 - $782,500

=$753,000

May 26 Paid the dividend declared on May 22.

Current Assets: $1,535,500 -$69,000 = $1,466,500

Current Liabilities: $782,500

Inventory: 167,000

Quick Assets = $1,466,500 - 167,000 = $1,299,500

(1) current ratio = $1,466,500/$782,500

= 1.87:1

(2) acid-test ratio = $1,299,500/$782,500

= 1.66:1

(3) working capital = $1,466,500 - $782,500

= $684,000

May 27 Borrowed $120,000 cash by giving the bank a 30-day, 10% note.

Current Assets: $1,466,500 + $120,000 = $1,586,500

Current Liabilities: $782,500 + $120,000 = $902,500

Inventory: 167,000

Quick Assets = $1,586,500 - 167,000 = $1,419,500

(1) current ratio = $1,586,500/$902,500

= 1.76

(2) acid-test ratio = $1,419,500/$902,500

= 1.57

(3) working capital = $1,586,500 - $902,500

= $684,000

May 28 Borrowed $135,000 cash by signing a long-term secured note.

Current Assets: $1,586,500 + $135,000= $1,721,500

Current Liabilities: $902,500

Inventory: 167,000

Quick Assets = $1,721,500 - 167,000 = $1,554,500

(1) current ratio = $1,721,500/$902,500

= 1.91:1

(2) acid-test ratio = $1,554,500/$902,500

= 1.72

(3) working capital = $1,721,500 - $902,500

= $819,000

May 29 Used the $255,000 cash proceeds from the notes to buy new machinery.

Current Assets:  $1,721,500 - $255,000 = $1,466,500

Current Liabilities: $902,500

Inventory: 167,000

Quick Assets = $1,466,500 - 167,000 = $1,299,500

(1) current ratio = $1,466,500/$902,500

= 1.62:1

(2) acid-test ratio = $1,299,500/$902,500

= 1.44:1

(3) working capital = $1,466,500 - $902,500

= $564,000

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

May 1, Current Assets = $1,400,000

Ratio of current assets to current liabilities = 1.90:1

Acid -test ratio = 1.70:1

Therefore, current liabilities = $1,400,000/1.9 = $737,000

Current Assets minus Inventory/$737,000 = 1.7

Therefore, current assets minus inventory = $737,000 * 1.7 = 1,253,000

Inventory = Current Assets - (Current assets -inventory)

= $1,400,000 - $1,253,000

= $147,000

3 0
4 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Exercise 11-1 (Algo) Depreciation methods [LO11-2] [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] On Janu
Dvinal [7]

Answer:

Straight line depreciation expense each year of the useful life would be $9,600

The double declining method

Deprecation expense in December 2021 = $20,800

Depreciation expense in 2022 = $12,480

Depreciation expense in 2023= $7488

Depreciation expense in 2024 = $4,492.80

Deprecation expense in 2025 = $2695.68

Explanation:

Straight line depreciation method = (Cost of asset - Salvage value) / useful life

Cost of asset = $52,000

Salvage value = $4,000

Useful life = 5

($52,000 - $4,000) / 5 = $9,600

The straight line depreciation method allocates the same deprecation expense for each year of the useful life of the asset.

So the deprecation expense each year would be $9,600.

Double declining depreciation method = Depreciation factor x cost of the asset

Depreciation factor = 2 x (1/useful life)

2 × (1/5) = 0.4

Deprecation expense in December 2021 = 0.4 x $52,000 = $20,800

Net book value = $31,200

Depreciation expense in 2022 = 0.4 x $31,200 = $12,480

Net book value = $31,200 - $12,480 = $18,720

Depreciation expense in 2023 = 0.4 x $18,720 = $7488

Net book value = $18,720 - $7488 =$11,232

Depreciation expense in 2024 = 0.4 x $11,232 = $4,492.80

Net book value = $11,232 - $4,492.80 = $6,739. 20

Deprecation expense in 2025 = 0.4 × $6,739. 20 = $2695.68

I hope my answer helps you

3 0
3 years ago
What is the first thing you should do when you begin writing your business plan?
miv72 [106K]
Identify your target audience and needs
6 0
4 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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