Answer:
The budgeted accounts receivable balance at the end of February is closest to: $4,500.
Explanation:
Prepare a Accounts Receivable Budget for January and February
January February
Balance b/d $0 $4,200
Credit Sales $7,000 $7,500
Cash Received (40%) ($2,800) ($3,000)
Cash Received (60%) $0 ($4,200)
Balance c/d $4,200 $4,500
Conclusion:
Therefore, the budgeted accounts receivable balance at the end of February is closest to: $4,500
your answer should be “B.”
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Answer:
Increase by $97,650
Explanation:
Increment Sale $247,500
(450 * $550)
<u>Less Increment cost</u>
Direct materials $90,000
(450 * $200)
Direct labor $36,000
(450 * $80)
Manufacturing overhead $20,250
(450 * $150 * 30%)
Administrative expenses <u>$3,600</u> <u>$149,850</u>
(450 * $80 * 10%)
Profit will increase by <u>$97,650</u>
Answer: B. 1/R, where R represents the reserve ratio for all banks in the economy.
Explanation:
The Money Multiplier is the money that Banks generate given a certain RESERVE REQUIREMENT/RATIO.
A Reserve Requirement is money that the Central Bank requires that Banks do not loan out and instead keep in reserve.
For example, if the reserve rate is 10% and a bank has $10 they can only loan out $9.
Assuming they loan out $9 then they created $19 in the economy because their customers still own the original $10 but now they have also given loans of $9. The people who take the loans then deposit it in another bank. That bank would keep $0.90 in reserve and loan out $8.10 meaning that $27.10 now exists in the economy.
The process goes on and on until it gets to $100.
A simpler way to get to the final figure is to divide 1 by the reserve requirement = 1/r which is the money multiplier.
Using the above example, that would be 1/0.1 which is 10.
Multiplying this 10 by the initial deposit of $10 will give you that same $100.
Answer:
None of the given options.
Depreciation expense for year 1 would be $37,500.
Explanation:
Cost = $400,000
Residual value = $50,000
Expected hours = 40,000
Working hours (year 1) = 6,000 hours
Now,
Depreciation per hour = 
Depreciation per hour = 
Depreciation per hour = 
Depreciation per hour = $6.25
Depreciation expense (year 1) = Depreciation per hour × Working hours (year 1)
Depreciation expense (year 1) = $6.25 × 6,000
Depreciation expense (year 1) = $37,500
