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Dmitriy789 [7]
3 years ago
11

Robinson Manufacturing found the following information in its accounting records: $523,000 of direct materials used, $215,000 of

direct labor, and $774,500 of manufacturing overhead. The Work in Process Inventory account had a beginning balance of $78,000 and an ending balance of $84,000. Compute the company’s Cost of Goods Manufactured.
Business
1 answer:
cupoosta [38]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Company’s Cost of Goods Manufactured = $1,506,500

Explanation:

Use following formula to calculate cost of goods manufactured

Cost of Goods Manufacture = Direct Material cost + Direct labor cost + Manufacturing overhead + Work in process beginning balance - Work in process Ending balance

Cost of Goods Manufacture = $523,000 + $215,000 + $774,500 + $78,000 - $84,000

Cost of Goods Manufacture = $1,506,500

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$3,504

Explanation:

Catering supplies = $500 + $76 x j + $14 x m

where,

j = number of jobs in a month

m = number of meals in a month

therefore,

Planning budget for June, use the Actual number of jobs and meals into the formula (Actual Activity).

June Catering supplies = $500 + $76 x 13+ $14 x 144

                                       =  $3,504

Conclusion

The catering supplies in the planning budget for June would be closest to $3,504.

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An economy has experienced a rightward shift of its long-run aggregate supply curve and is now producing on that new long-run ag
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Michael Peters is a middle-aged professional who lost his job five months ago when his former employer downsized. He’s been ac
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2 years ago
Recording Transactions Using Journal Entries and T-Accounts Receive $40,000 cash in exchange for common stock. Purchase $4,000 o
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Answer:

a. See the explanation below for the journal entries.

b. each of the following accounts have an ending balance (in red color) after the recording as follows:

Cash, $27,000;

Common stock, $40,000;

Accounts payable, $4,000;

Accounts receivable, $3,000;

Equipment, $10,000.

However, each of the other accounts will have a zero ending balance.

Explanation:

a. Recording Transactions Using Journal Entries

The journal entries will look as follows:

<u>Accounts Name                               Dr ($)                 Cr ($)    </u>

Cash                                               40,000

Common stock                                                         40,000

<em><u>(To record cash receipts for common stock.)                          </u></em>

Inventory                                           4,000

Accounts payable                                                      4,000

<em><u>(To record inventory purchase.)                                               </u></em>

Account receivable                          6,000

Sales                                                                           6,000

<em><u>(To record credit sales.)                                                            </u></em>

Cost of sales                                     4,000

Inventory                                                                     4,000

<em><u>(To record cost of sales.)                                                             </u></em>

Cash                                                  3,000

Account receivable                                                    3,000

<u><em>(To cash collected from credit sales.)                                        </em></u>

Equipment                                       10,000

Note payable                                                            10,000

<em><u>(To record purchase of equipment by issuing note.)                </u></em>

Wages                                               2,000

Cash                                                                            2,000

<em><u>(To record wages paid in cash.)                                                 </u></em>

Note payable                                   10,000

Cash                                                                            10,000

<em><u>(To record note due paid.)                                                           </u></em>

Dividend                                            4,000

Cash                                                                             4,000

<em><u>(To record cash dividend paid.)                                                   </u></em>

b. Recording Transactions Using T-Accounts

Note: See the attached excel file for the  T-Accounts.

From the attached excel file, each of the following accounts have an ending balance (in red color) after the recording as follows:

Cash, $27,000;

Common stock, $40,000;

Accounts payable, $4,000;

Accounts receivable, $3,000;

Equipment, $10,000.

However, each of the other accounts will have a no or zero ending balance.

Download xlsx
8 0
2 years ago
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