Answer: The <em>manufacturing costs don't include selling expenses related to goods manufactured during the period.</em>
Explanation:
Manufacturing costs by definition are the sum total of direct labour (labour charges paid for production), direct material (raw material expenses paid for producing the goods) and manufacturing overheads (other manufacturing expenses like fuel charges and accounting costs for recording manufacturing processes etc). These costs are calculated for work in progress and finished goods.
Thus manufacturing costs= Direct Labour + Direct Material + Manufacturing Overheads.
So, thereby looking at the options <em>manufacturing costs don't include selling expenses related to goods manufactured during the period.</em>
Answer:
A) Joint Venture
Explanation:
Based on the scenario being described within the question it can be said that in this context, Cream Bite Inc. is a Joint Venture. This is a business term that refers to an arrangement between two parties in which both combine their resources in order to meet an agreed upon goal in a more efficient manner and in a much smaller time-frame than if they were to do it separately.
Answer:
Option C. Debit Cash and credit Stock Investments
Explanation:
The reason is that in the equity method of recording the dividends receipts, it is always deducted from the stock investment and the relevant share of reported net income of the associate is added to the stock investment.
So mathematically,
Stock Investment Under Equity Method = Opening Value for the year + Share of Net Income - Dividend received
Stock Investment Under Equity Method = $300,000 + $160,000 * 25% + $60,000 * 25% = $325,000
The above treatment shows that the recording of dividends include credit to stock investment and the cash receipt is always debited.
So the double entry would be:
Dr Cash $15,000
Cr Dividends $15,000
So the option C is correct.
Answer:
The answer is C.
Explanation:
Macroeconomics is the study of the economy as a whole, unlike microeconomics which is the study of the individual firms/markets.
Macroeconomics focuses on the standard of living, unemployment rate, inflation rate etc. and how this affects the whole economy.
Option A is wrong because it is the microeconomics and not macroeconomics that studies the market and the firm.
Option B and D are wrong because these are for microeconomics
No it is not true savings vehicles can be insured.
