When a business earns more money than it spends, the entrepreneur is paid from the

Lightfoot Inc., a software development firm, has stock outstanding as follows: 40,000 shares of cumulative preferred 1% stock, $

Kitty [74]

Answer:

#1 36,000 preferred

#2 58,000 preferred

#3 58,000 preferred // 17,000 common

#4 50,000 preferred // 74,000 common

Explanation:

preferred stock dividends:

40,000 x $125 each x 1% = 50,000

the common stock will take whatever is left after preferred stock.

first year: $ 36,000

asthe preferred stock are cumulative, there is 14,00 dividends in arrears

second year: $ 58,000

we got the 50,00 for the current year plus the 16,000 in arrears

this amount declared is not enough, there are still 8,00 in arrears

third year: $ 75,000

there is 58,000 dividends for preferred stock

the rest goes for common stock

fourth year: $ 124,000

there is no arrears so the preferred only receive the 50,000 and the rest goes for common shares.

3 0

3 years ago

Bradley's Copiers sells and repairs photocopy machines. The manager needs weekly forecasts of service calls so that he can sched

Mkey [24]

Answer:

Explanation:

exponential smoothing alpha = 0.5

formula = Previous demand x Alpha + previous forecast x (1 - alpha)

26 32 40 27 30

26 26 29 34.5 30.75

week 2 forecast

26x0.5 + 26x0.5 = 26.

week 3 forecast

32x0.5 + 26x0.5 = 29

use the same procedure for week 4 and week 5

week 6

30x0.5 + 30.75x0.5 = 30.375

Demand Forecast for week 6 = 30.38

5 0

3 years ago

Shroden is a consumer goods manufacturer. It manufactures cookies, batteries, toothpaste, and soap. In the context of operations

Ray Of Light [21]

Answer:

inventory

Explanation:

Every item that is produced or purchased by the business in order to resell it and earn profit through it as a normal purpose of business, is considered as inventory.

In the given instance, Shroden manufactures consumer goods, like cookies, batteries, etc:

And since he targets to sell them and earn profit, all these manufactured products is the inventory of his business.

3 0

3 years ago

Revenue and Cash Receipts Journals Transactions related to revenue and cash receipts completed by Sycamore Inc. during the month

galben [10]

Answer and Explanation:

The Preparation of revenue Journal and cash receipts Journal is shown below:-

Revenue Journal

Date Invoice Debited accounts Accounts received Dr,

 number Fees earned Cr,

March 2 512 Santorini Co. $905

March 8 513 Gabriel Co. $220

March 12 514 Yarnell Inc. $845

March 20 515 Electronic Central Inc. $195

March 31 Total $2,165

Cash Receipts Journal

Date Accounts Post ref. Fees Accounts Cash Dr,

credited earned Cr, receivable Cr,

March 4 CMI Inc. $205 $205

March 19 Yarnell Inc $555 $555

March 28 Marshall Inc.

(Fees earned) $160 $160

March 29 Santorini Co. $905 $905

March 31 McCleary Co.

(Fees earned) $85 $85

Total $245 $1,655 $1,910

8 0

3 years ago

The independent cases are listed below that includes all items relevant to operating activities: Case A Case B Case C Sales reve

Mekhanik [1.2K]

Answer:

Cash flow :

For Case A = $27,450

Case B = $14,000

Case C = $25,000

Explanation:

As per the data given in the question,

Case A Case B Case C

Cash collected from customers $712,000 $555,000 $97,500

Cash payment to suppliers -$40,000 -$25,500 -$65,200

Cash payment for operating expense -$3,750 -$16,000 -$7,300

Net cash provided by operating activities $27,450 $14,000 $25,000

Where,

Cash received from customers = Net sales + dec. in account receivable - inc. in accounts receivable

Cash paid to suppliers = COG sold + inc. in inventory + dec. in accounts payable - dec. in inventory - inc. in accounts payable

Cash paid for operating expense = operating expense - Depreciation + inc. in prepaid expense + dec. in accrued expenses payable - inc. in accounts payable - inc. in accrued expenses payable

6 0

3 years ago