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Angelina_Jolie [31]
3 years ago
8

The mean absolute error, mean squared error, and mean absolute percentage error are all methods to measure the accuracy of a for

ecast. These methods measure forecast accuracy by
Business
1 answer:
bogdanovich [222]3 years ago
6 0

<u>Complete Question:</u>

The mean absolute error, mean squared error, and mean absolute percentage error are all methods to measure the accuracy of a forecast. These methods measure forecast accuracy by

a. adjusting the scale of the data.

b. determining how well a particular forecasting method is able to reproduce the time series data that are already available.

c. predicting the future values and wait for a pre-defined time period to examine how accurate the predictions were.

d. using the current value to estimate how well the model generates previous values correctly.

<u>Correct Option:</u>

These methods measure forecast accuracy by  determining how well a particular forecasting method is able to reproduce the time series data that are already available.

<u>Option: B</u>

<u>Explanation:</u>

The forecast reliability is the level of proximity of the quantity assertion to the real or true value of that quantity in statistics. Typically, at the time the prediction is produced, the real value can not be calculated, as the assumption involves the future.

Accurate sales forecasting is an essential resource that businesses need to have. This helps managing directors gage desire for their goods. It allows companies handle inventories better. Sales forecasting enables businesses to look into the future and schedule their movements strategically to maximize development.

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The Water Sports Company soon will be producing and marketing a new model line of motor boats. The production manager, Michael J
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Answer:

Explanation:

X - number of units sold

Total cost for production = 1,500,000 + 1600X

Total cost for purchasing = 2000X

a.  For 4000 units sold

Total cost for production = 1,500,000 + 1600 * 4000 = $7,900,000

Total cost for purchasing = 2000* 4000 =  $8,000,000

In this case producing is cheaper. Therefore, it is better to produce

b. Y - break-even point

Then :  1,500,000 + 1600 * Y = 2000* Y

So 1,500,000 = 400 Y

Y = 3750

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And above 3750 producing will be the better option

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How much do bricks cost??
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3 years ago
The following data were selected from the records of Sykes Company for the year ended December 31, Current Year.
ololo11 [35]

Answer:

Journal Entry

A) Debit Bank 235000, Credit sales 235000

B) Debit Accounts receivable 11500 Credit sales 11500

C) Debit Accounts receivables 26500 credit sales 26500

D) Debit Sales allowance  500, Credit account receivable 500

E) Debit Accounts Receivables 24000, credit Sales 24000

F) Debit Bank 10780, Debit Sales discount 220,Credit Accounts receivable 11000

G) Debit Bank 98000, debit sales discount 2000, credit Accounts receivables 100000

H) Debit Bank 25970  Debit sales discount 530 Credit Accounts receivables 26500

I) Debit Accounts receivables 19000, Credit Sales 19000

J) Debit Sales allowance 3500 , Credit bank 3430, Credit sales discount 70

K) Debit Bank 6000, Credit Accounts receivables 6000

L) Debit Bad debts 3000, Credit Accounts receivables 3000

M) no entry, just estimate

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE balance at year end

opening balance                                 120000

B)   SALES                                            11500

C) sales                                                 26500

D) sales allowance                              (500)

E) sales                                                 24000

F) Bank                                              ( 10780)

   discount                                             (  220)

G) Bank                                                 (98000)

    discount                                           ( 2000)

H) bank                                                 (25970)

   discount                                               (530)

I) SALES                                                  19000

K) Bank                                                  (6000)

L) Bad debt                                           (3000)

closing balance                                    <u>54000</u>

allowance for bad debt                         (4733)

net closing balance                              <u>49267</u>                                

Allowance for doubtful debt    

1 jan                                  8000

closing                             4733

adjustment                      3267  recorded in income statement as income    

Explanation:

closing balance for provision of doubtful debts net sales * 1.5%

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Hillside issues $2,600,000 of 5%, 15-year bonds dated January 1, 2015, that pay interest semiannually on June 30 and December 31
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Answer:

1.- thwe cash payment are the same for each period as the coupon bond rate is fixed:

2,600,000 face value x 5% coupon rate / 2 payment per year = <em>65,000</em>

<em>On the last payment, we are going to calculate 65,000 + face value</em>

<em>2,600,000 + 65,000 = 2,665,000</em>

<em>2.- amortization per period 19,513</em>

<em>3.- interest expense per period 45,487</em>

<em>4.- 45,487 interest expense per period x 30 payment dates =  1,364,610</em>

cash    3,182,390  debit

   bonds payable   2,600,000 credit

   premium on BP     585,390 credit

-- to record issuance --

interest expense 45,487 debit

premium on BP    19,513 debit

    cash                                  65,000 credit

-- entry for each payment date--

Explanation:

proceeds: 3,182,390

face value: 2,600,000

premium:       585,390

amortization per period:

585,390 / 30 payment = 19,513

This will be the amortization on the premium on bonds payable for each payment

3.- as the amortization is fixed under straight-line method the interest expense is also fixed:

65,000 cash proceeds - 19,513 amortization = 45,487 interest expense

6 0
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