Answer:
See explanation section
Explanation:
As there is a difference between the physical count of the inventory and actual Inventory count, it indicates that the merchandise inventory is either sold or wasted. However, for continuing the operation smoothly, it is assumed as sold. Therefore, the journal entry to record the sale is -
December - 31 Cost of goods sold Debit 45,000
($415,000 - $370,000)
Merchandise Inventory Credit 45,000
(To record the sale of merchandise: adjusted)
Answer:
$7,120
Explanation:
Given that,
Assets = $85,900
Liabilities = $13,500
Fair value of assets = $90,500
Fair value of its liabilities = $13,500
Amount paid to acquire all of its assets and liabilities = $84,120
Net assets:
= Fair value of assets - Fair value of its liabilities
= $90,500 - $13,500
= $77,000
Goodwill = Purchase consideration - Net assets
= $84,120 - $77,000
= $7,120
Answer: Option (d) is correct.
Explanation:
Amount paid for candy = $1,500
Items received = 8,500 pieces of candy
Group 1 = 2,500 pieces
Selling price = $0.15 each
sale value = pieces sold × Selling price
= 2,500 × $0.15 each
= $375
Group 2 = 5,500 pieces
Selling price = $0.36 each
sale value = pieces sold × Selling price
= 5,500 × $0.36 each
= $1,980
Group 3 = 500 pieces
Selling price = $0.72 each
sale value = pieces sold × Selling price
= 500 × $0.72 each
= $360
Total sale value = $375 + $1,980 + $360
= $2,715
= 72.92%
Proportion of cost for Group 2 = cost × Percentage of sale in Group 2
= $1,500 × 72.92%
= $1,093.8
= $0.1988
= $0.20(approx)
Answer:
Credit to cash for 250
Explanation:
As in the question it is given that the customer is paid for $250 for purchase made in the first week of January.
And, in the bank statement it is shown that it was a NSF check.
Now the adjusting the company cash balance for reconciling the item would include a credit for cash for $250 so that the balance should be equaled
Answer:
1.71 household items
Explanation:
In this question, we learn that the family will only consume two goods: outings and household items. The family can either have access to 14 outings or 24 household items. This means that:
opportunity cost of 14 outings = opportunity cost of 24 household items
Therefore,
opportunity cost of 1 outing = 1.71 household items
