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anyanavicka [17]

4 years ago

6

Harold fuller is buying shares in a mutual fund that invests in the same companies that are found in the s&p 500 and in roug

hly the same proportion. what type of mutual fund has he purchased? a socially responsible fund a sector fund a small-cap fund an index fund

1 answer:

lukranit [14]4 years ago

8 0

The answer is a sector fund

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Wayne Industries is building a new prototype riding lawnmower especially for women. The marketing strategy for the product has b

7nadin3 [17]

Answer:

The answer is option E) The new-product idea is at the last stage of the development process.

Explanation:

The are several stages in the development of a new product idea. Beginning with initial idea generation all the way to the final evaluation stage.

The new prototype riding lawnmower especially for women designed by Wayne Industries is at the last stage of the development process.

The last stage of the development process also known as the Evaluation phase is characterized by:

Presenting the marketing strategy developed for the product.
ensuring that the product meets all the CPSC product specifications and leaves little chance for any product liability issues.

6 0

3 years ago

Prepare journal entries to record the following merchandising transactions of Lowe’s, which uses the perpetual inventory system

11Alexandr11 [23.1K]

Answer:

Aug 1 Dr Inventory $8,000

Cr Accounts Payable - Aaron $8,000

Aug 5 Dr Accounts Receivable - Baird Corp $5,600

Cr Sales $5,600

Aug 5 Dr Cost of Good Sold $4,000

Cr Inventory $4,000

Aug 8 Dr Inventory $7,000

Cr Accounts Payable - Walter Corporation $7,000

Aug 9 Dr Freight - Out $210

Cr Cash $210

Aug 10 Dr Sales Return and Allowance $1,000

Cr Accounts Receivable - Baird Corp $1,000

Aug 10 Dr Inventory $500

Cr Cost of Good Sold $500

Aug 12 Dr Accounts Payable - Walter Corporation $700

Cr Inventory $700

Aug 14 Dr Accounts Payable - Aaron $500

Cr Cash $500

Aug 15 Dr Cash $4,508

[(100%-2%)×$4,600]

Dr Discount on Sales $92

[($5,600-$1,000) x2%]

Cr Accounts Receivable - Baird Corp $4,600

($5,600-$1,000)

Aug 18 Dr Accounts Payable - Walter Corporation $6,300

($7,000-$700)

Cr Discount on Purchase $63

[($7,000-$700) x1%]

Cr Cash $6,237

[(100%-1%)×$6,300]

Aug 19 Dr Accounts Receivable - Tux Co $4,800

Cr Sales $4,800

Aug 19 Dr Cost of Good Sold $2,400

Cr Inventory $2,400

Aug 22 Dr Sales Return and Allowance $800

Cr Accounts Receivable - Tux Co $800

Aug 29 Dr Cash $4,000

Cr Accounts Receivable - Tux Co $4,000

($4,800-$800)

Aug 30 Dr Accounts Payable - Aaron $7,500

Cr Cash $7,500

($8,000-$500)

Explanation:

Preparation of Journal entries

Aug 1 Dr Inventory $8,000

Cr Accounts Payable - Aaron $8,000

(To record purchase of inventory)

Aug 5 Dr Accounts Receivable - Baird Corp $5,600

Cr Sales $5,600

(To record sale of merchandise)

Aug 5 Dr Cost of Good Sold $4,000

Cr Inventory $4,000

(To record cost of good sold)

Aug 8 Dr Inventory $7,000

Cr Accounts Payable - Walter Corporation $7,000

(To record purchase of inventory)

Aug 9 Dr Freight - Out $210

Cr Cash $210

(To record freight outward expense)

Aug 10 Dr Sales Return and Allowance $1,000

Cr Accounts Receivable - Baird Corp $1,000

(To record sales return)

Aug 10 Dr Inventory $500

Cr Cost of Good Sold $500

(To record restore the inventory )

Aug 12 Dr Accounts Payable - Walter Corporation $700

Cr Inventory $700

(To record price reduction)

Aug 14 Dr Accounts Payable - Aaron $500

Cr Cash $500

(To record payment of freight charges on behalf of Aaron)

Aug 15 Dr Cash $4,508

[(100%-2%)×$4,600]

Dr Discount on Sales $92

[($5,600-$1,000) x2%]

Cr Accounts Receivable - Baird Corp $4,600

($5,600-$1,000)

(To record amount received from Baird Corp)

Aug 18 Dr Accounts Payable - Walter Corporation $6,300

($7,000-$700)

Cr Discount on Purchase $63

[($7,000-$700) x1%]

Cr Cash $6,237

[(100%-1%)×$6,300]

(To record payment made to Walter Corporation)

Aug 19 Dr Accounts Receivable - Tux Co $4,800

Cr Sales $4,800

(To record sale of merchandise)

Aug 19 Dr Cost of Good Sold $2,400

Cr Inventory $2,400

(To record cost of good sold)

Aug 22 Dr Sales Return and Allowance $800

Cr Accounts Receivable - Tux Co $800

(To record price reduction for sales made to Tux Co)

Aug 29 Dr Cash $4,000

Cr Accounts Receivable - Tux Co $4,000

($4,800-$800)

(To record payment received from Tux Co)

Aug 30 Dr Accounts Payable - Aaron $7,500

Cr Cash $7,500

($8,000-$500)

(To record payment made to Aaron)

6 0

4 years ago

If investment funds are limited, the net present value of one project should not be compared directly to the net present value o

Kryger [21]

Answer:

False

Explanation:

Net present value is the present value of after-tax cash flows from an investment less the amount invested.

If projects been examined have different initial investments, it doesn't affect comparison between the projects.

Only projects with positive NPV should be chosen and if both projects have a positive NPV, the project with the higher NPV should be chosen

It is only when they have different life spans that comparison might be affected.

5 0

3 years ago

Roberta is trying to decide whether to vote for a political candidate. based on what she has read about him, she has concluded t

slega [8]

The appropriate response is Affective. This part manages sentiments or feelings that are conveyed to the surface about something, for example, dread or despise. Utilizing our above illustration, somebody may have the disposition that they despise young people since they are languid or that they cherish all infants since they are adorable.

6 0

3 years ago

Bagley Corporation expects to incur $900,000 of factory overhead and $600,000 of general and administrative costs next year. Dir

Burka [1]

Answer:

Overheads apply = $2,400

Explanation:

given data

factory overhead = $900,000

general and administrative costs = $600,000

per hour = $20

Direct labor costs = $300,000

solution

we know here Total direct labor hours that is

Total direct labor hours = $\frac{$300000}{$20}$

Total direct labor hours = 15,000 direct labor hours

so here Factory overheads per direct labor hour will be

Factory overheads per direct labor hour = $\frac{900000}{15000}$

Factory overheads per direct labor hour = $60 per direct labor hour

so here Overheads applied to Job will be

Overheads apply = 40 direct labor hours × $60 per direct labor

Overheads apply = $2,400

3 0

3 years ago