Answer:
Explanation:
1. Issued common stock to investors in exchange for cash received from inventors - Increase in assets (cash) and an increase in equity (Capital)
2. Paid monthly rent - The decrease in equity and decrease in assets (cash)
3. Received cash from customers when service was rendered - Increase in assets (cash) and an increase in equity
4. Billed customers for services performed - Increase in assets (Accounts Receivable) and an increase in equity
5. Paid dividend to stockholders - The decrease in equity and decrease in assets (cash)
6.Incurred advertising expense on account - Decrease in equity and an increase in liability (Accounts Payable)
7.Received cash from customers billed in - Increase in the asset (cash) and decrease in the asset (Accounts Receivable)
8.Purchased additional equipment for cash - Increase in the asset (Equipment) and decrease in an asset (cash)
9.Purchased equipment on account - Increase in the asset (equipment) and an increase in liabilities (Accounts payable)
<span>Business schools generally train students to follow rational decision-making models.
These types of schools want their students to implement the knowledge they got from their studies into their everyday working lives in the future where they will have to be rational when making certain decisions in the workplace. </span>
Umm what ;-; Imao I don’t get this
Answer:
a. $3.13 per unit
b. No
c Yes
Explanation:
The computation is shown below
a. Fixed overhead per unit is
= Fixed overhead ÷ Number of units manufactured
= $363,000 ÷ 116,000 units
= $3.13 per unit
b. The cost calculation is not appropriate because the fixed overhead per unit is not be involved while calculating the cost
c. Now the acceptance of the offer should be based on total relevant cost which is
Total relevant cost
= $6.1 + $6.1 + $8.1
= $20.3
Since the offer is accepted because total relevant cost is less than the offered purchase price i.e $24.50
Answer:
Option A
Make the logistics function more complicated
Explanation:
The JIT inventory system refers to the Just In Time inventory system.
The just-in-time (JIT) inventory system is a management strategy where warehousing of parts is minimum. Rather, the raw material supply is aligned accurately with the production schedule of a particular good.
For example, in car production, the various car parts are supplied by various manufacturers at just the right time so they can be assembled to make up the car in the assembly line. The car assembly companies may not necessarily have to store raw materials in their ware house since the raw materials arrive "Just in time".
However, aligning the supply of raw materials accurately with production time, is a complicated task especially when a lot of manufacturers are involved and can need to plant down time if care is not taken. This makes the logistics function more complicated.