Missing information:
How much is the value of full costing ending inventory?
Answer:
$8,750
Explanation:
1,000 units were produced and 800 were sold, so ending inventory = 200 units
total production cost per unit (under full costing) = $35,000 / 800 = $43.75
ending inventory = $43.75 x 200 = $8,750
Full costing basically refers to absorption costing, which calculates COGS using both variable and fixed costs (total production costs).
The correct answer is
"A great deal often just happens by accident"
Great deals require searching and planning.
Answer:
A. $52,020
B. $0
C. $208,080
Explanation:
a. Computation of Rafael's realized gain on the exchange
Using this formula
Realized gain=Fair market value -Adjusted basis
Let plug in the formula
Realized gain= $190,740-$138,720
Realized gain=$52,020
Therefore a. Rafael's realized gain on the exchange is $52,020
b. Based on the information given Rafael's recognized $1031 gain is $0 reason been that
NO BOOT WAS RECEIVED
c. Computation for Rafael's $1245 depreciation recapture Amount
Using this formula
Depreciation recapture Amount=Equipment originally cost -Adjusted basis
Let plug in the formula
Depreciation recapture=$346,800-$138,720
Depreciation recapture=$208,080
Therefore Rafael's $1245 depreciation recapture of $208,080 is carried over to the replacement property
Answer:
broad needs and many customers.
Explanation:
Cooper technologies offers several services that satisfy a broad range of needs, e.g. computer training, support, selling computers, etc. It tries to serve as many customers as then can. This is true for all companies, but Cooper Technologies would be the opposite to a company that provides services to a niche market. They try to offer a wide range of products and services to appeal to as many customers as possible with as many products and services as they can.
Cooper Technologies is like a handyman that satisfies all your computer related needs, it doesn't focus on only one or two services.
