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yawa3891 [41]
3 years ago
10

seigel co. maintains a defined-benefit pension plan for its employees. at each balance sheet date, seigel should report a pensio

n asset / liability equal to the
Business
1 answer:
Lemur [1.5K]3 years ago
4 0

Answer: funded status relative to the projected benefit obligation

Explanation:

A defined benefit pension plan is a pension plan type in which the employer promises to pay the worker a lump sum or a pension payment which is based on the earnings history, age and the tenure of service of the worker.

Since Seigel co. maintains a defined-benefit pension plan for its employees. at each balance sheet date, seigel should report a pension asset/liability that will be equal to the funded status relative to the projected benefit obligation.

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Karen and Mike currently insure their cars with separate companies, paying $400 and $600 a year. If they insured both cars with
Papessa [141]

Answer:

$1,720

Explanation:

Total annual premium for both Karen and Mike = $400 + $600 = $1,000

If they insured both cars with the same company, they would save 15% on the annual premiums -> the annual saving = 15% * $1,000 = $150

We use formula FV to calculate the future value of annual payment:

= FV(rate, number of payment, - payment) = FV(3%,10,-150) = $1,720

4 0
3 years ago
Preston Department Store has a new promotional program that offers a free gift-wrapping service for its customers. Preston's cus
Oliga [24]

Answer:

Preston Department Store

1) Using the single-rate method:

a. Calculation of the budgeted rate based on the budgeted number of gifts = Total overhead/budgeted number of gifts

= $6,525/4,500

= $1.45

Allocation of costs based on the budgeted use of gift-wrapping services:

Department      Budgeted Items   Budgeted   Allocation

                             Wrapped               Rate

Giftware                    1,000                $1.45         $1,450.00

Women's Apparel      850                 $1.45           1,232.50

Fragrances              1,000                 $1.45        $1,450.00

Men's Apparel           750                 $1.45        $1,087.50

Domestic                   900                 $1.45        $ 1,305.00

Total                       4,500                 $1.45       $6,525.00

b. Allocation of costs based on the actual use of gift-wrapping services:

Department        Actual Items     Budgeted        Allocation

                             Wrapped               Rate

Giftware                    1,200                $1.45          $1,740.00

Women's Apparel      650                 $1.45           $942.50

Fragrances                 900                 $1.45       $1,305.00

Men's Apparel           450                 $1.45          $652.50

Domestic                   800                 $1.45         $ 1,160.00

Total                       4,000                 $1.45       $5,800.00

c. Budgeted rate based on the practical gift-wrapping capacity:

= Total budgeted costs/practical gift-wrapping capacity

= $6,700/5,000

= $1.34

Allocation of costs based on the actual use of gift-wrapping services:

Department        Actual Items     Budgeted        Allocation

                             Wrapped             Rate

Giftware                    1,200                $1.34          $1,608.00

Women's Apparel      650                 $1.34              $871.00

Fragrances                 900                $1.34          $1,206.00

Men's Apparel           450                 $1.34            $603.00

Domestic                   800                 $1.34          $ 1,072.00

Total                       4,000                 $1.34         $5,360.00

2. Using the dual-rate method:

   Fixed cost rate = $4,950/5,000 = $0.99

   Variable cost rate = $0.35

a) Allocation of costs based on the actual use of gift-wrapping services:

Department     Budgeted Items    Actual Items          Allocation      

                          Wrapped              Wrapped         Fixed      Variable    Total

Giftware                 1,000                  1,200          $990.00    $420      $1,410

Women's Apparel   850                     650             841.50      227.5  $1,069

Fragrances           1,000                     900            990.00      315      $1,305

Men's Apparel        750                     450            742.50       157.5    $900

Domestic                900                     800             891.00      280       $1,171

Total                     4,000                                                                     $5,855

b) Allocation of fixed cost based on budgeted usage of gift-wrapping services:

   Fixed cost rate based on budgeted usage = $4,950/4,500 = $1.10

Department    Budgeted Items   Allocation of

                             Wrapped         Fixed costs

Giftware                    1,000              $1,100

Women's Apparel      850              $  935

Fragrances              1,000              $  1,100

Men's Apparel           750              $  825

Domestic                   900              $  990

Total                       4,500             $4,950

c) Allocation of variable costs using the budgeted  variable-cost rate and actual usage

Variable cost rate = $0.35

Department    Actual Items        Allocation of

                             Wrapped      Variable costs

Giftware                     1,200            $420

Women's Apparel       650             $227.50

Fragrances                  900           $ 315

Men's Apparel            450             $157.50

Domestic                    800             $280

Total                        4,000            $1,400

3. It looks as if the dual-rate method is far better than the single-rate method.  But it consumes more time during the allocation process.  It is also a bit difficult and confusing.

The dual-rate cost allocation method categorizes costs into fixed costs and variable costs. The dual-rate method gives different cost allocation rates and is a more exact cost allocation method.

Explanation:

Practical capacity = 5,000

Budgeted fixed cost = $4,950

Budgeted variable cost = $0.35

Budgeted units = 4,500

Budgeted variable cost = $1,575 ($0.35 * 4,500)

Total overhead = $6,525 ($4,950 + 1,575)

Predetermined overhead rate = $1.45 ($6,525/4,500)

Department    Budgeted Items   Actual Items

                             Wrapped           Wrapped

Giftware                    1,000                1,200

Women's Apparel      850                   650

Fragrances              1,000                   900

Men's Apparel           750                   450

Domestic                   900                   800

Total                       4,500                4,000

5 0
3 years ago
26. Currently, Bruner Inc.'s bonds sell for $1,250. They pay a $120 annual coupon, have a 15-year maturity, and a $1,000 par val
maksim [4K]

Answer:

2.11%

Explanation:

From the information given; we use the Excel spreadsheet to compute the  difference between this bond's YTM(Yield to maturity) and its YTC(Yield to call).

From the diagram; we will see that the

YTM(Yield to maturity) = 8.91%

YTC(Yield to call).= 6.81%

Therefore the difference between this bond's YTM and its YTC = (8.91 - 6.81)%

the difference between this bond's YTM and its YTC = 2.11%

7 0
4 years ago
Which of the following most accurately describes the difference between goals and objectives? Goals are broad, long-term expecta
yuradex [85]

Answer:

Explanation:

Which of the following most accurately describes the difference between goals and objectives? Goals are broad, long-term expectations for future achievements and objectives describe the overall approach to how they will be accomplished Goals are specific, measureable and short-term expectations for future achievements and objectives are the standards by which goals should be measured Goals describe the overall approach to how the company will succeed and objectives are the specific actions which will advance goals Goals are broad, long-term expectations for future achievements and objectives are more specific, measureable and short-term

Answer:

 

Explanation:

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5 0
3 years ago
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An independent review and examination of system records and activities in order to test for adequacy of system controls, to ensu
lubasha [3.4K]

Answer:

Audit

Explanation:

Financial auditing is the process of examining an organization's (or individual's) financial records to determine if they are accurate and in accordance with any applicable rules (including accepted accounting standards), regulations, and laws.

External auditors come in from outside the organization to examine accounting and financial records and provide an independent opinion on these records. Law requires that all public companies have their financial statements externally audited.

Internal auditors work for the organization as internal employees to examine records and help improve internal processes such as operations, internal controls, risk management, and governance.

8 0
4 years ago
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