Answer:
Note: The correct option is a. Increase Net Cash from operations.
Explanation:
Note: This question is not complete as the options are omitted. The options are therefore provided to complete the question before answering the question as follows:
a. Increase Net Cash from operations
b. Decrease Net Cash from operations on the Cash Flow Statement
c. No impact on Net Cash from operations
d. Just impact the Balance Sheet
The explanation of the answers is now provided as follows:
Since the assets was purchased early in the year, depreciation will be charged on it in the income statement for the year at the end of the year. Since depreciation is a non-cash item, it will added back to the net income in the indirect Cash Flow Statement method as one of the adjustments to the net income under the Cash from operations. This adding back of the depreciation will therefore lead to an Increase Net Cash from operations.
Therefore, the correct option is a. Increase Net Cash from operations.
Answer:
Option (C) is correct.
Explanation:
Actual output = 5100 units
Actual direct labor-hours = 3,380 hours
Actual direct labor cost = $74,698
The labor rate variance:
= (Actual Hours × Actual rate ) - ( Actual Hours × Standard Rate)
= $74,698 - ( 3,380 Hours × $20.40 Per Hour)
= $74,698 - $68,952
= $5,746 U
Since, the Actual is more than the Standard, the Variance is Unfavorable
Hence, the correct answer is $ 5,746 U
Answer:
b
e
Explanation:
A perfect competition is characterized by many buyers and sellers of homogenous goods and services. Market prices are set by the forces of demand and supply. There are no barriers to entry or exit of firms into the industry.
In the long run, firms earn zero economic profit. If in the short run firms are earning economic profit, in the long run firms would enter into the industry. This would drive economic profit to zero.
Also, if in the short run, firms are earning economic loss, in the long run, firms would exit the industry until economic profit falls to zero.
Answer:
The credit on December 31 is to credit Treasury Stock with $15,000.
Explanation:
There are two methods for accounting for Treasury Stock. The first is the par value method. With this method, the Treasury Stock account is debited or credited with the par value for each transaction, while the difference in par value is taken to the Additional Paid-in Capital account.
Using the cost method, the Treasury Stock account is debited and credited with the value of each transaction and the Additional Paid-in Capital account is not affected.
This implies that under the cost method, the purchase and resale of treasury stock is recorded by debiting and crediting the treasury stock account by the actual cost of purchase and actual value of sale.