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nalin [4]
2 years ago
6

Emily, age 58, has been a participant in the Icon, Inc. ESOP for fifteen years. She plans to retire at 65. At the end of this ye

ar, Emily’s entire account balance is comprised of Icon stock valued at $1,000,000. Emily believes that Icon has a bumpy future ahead and would like to diversify some of her ESOP investments. (She has not diversified any interest in ICON prior to this time.) How much must Icon allow Emily to diversify this year?
Business
1 answer:
Andrej [43]2 years ago
7 0

Answer:

How much must Icon allow Emily to diversify this year?

The answer is $250,000

Explanation:

  • After attaining the age of 55 years and participating already for ten years in the ESOP.
  • Emily will be allowed to diversify the value equal to 25% of investments.
  • 50% of the investment is allowed to be diversified if it is final year of participation but in the present case it is not the final year before the retirement of the Emily so she will not be allowed 50% diversification and only up to 25% is allowed on which the percentage of investment already diversified in previous years will also be reduced.
  • Since here in the past no amount has been diversified by Emily so she will be allowed 25 % of investment to diversify in the current year which comes to $250,000 ($1,000,000* 25%). Thus the answer is $250,000.
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applied vs. actual manufacturing overhead davis manufacturing corporation applies manufacturing overhead on the basis of 150% of
Mashcka [7]

Answer:

Subapplication of    22,500

journal entry:

WIP                   4,500 debit

finished goods 2,250 debit

COGS               15,750 debit

    factory overhead               22,500 credit

Explanation:

Direct Labor cost during the year:

60,000 + 30,000 + 210,000 = 300,000 direct labor

<u></u>

<u>Applied overhead:</u>

cost driver x predetermined rate

300,000 x 150% = 450,000

Actual overhead:   472,500

Subapplication of    22,500

as this is a significant amount we must adjust the WIP  inventory, cost of goods sold and fnished goods inventory

to know the adjustment on each account we calcualte each account percentage:

300,000   -->   22,500

60,000 --> 60,000/300,000 x 22,500 = 4,500 endingWIP

30,000 --> 30,000/300,000 x 22,500  = 2,250 finished goods

210,000--> 210,000/300,000 x 22,500 = 15,750 COGS

we do the adjuting entry to increase overhead and transfer into each concept

8 0
3 years ago
On January 1, 2020, Cougar Sales, Inc. issued $15,000 in bonds for $14,700. They were 6-year bonds with a stated rate of 9%, and
PSYCHO15rus [73]

Answer:

$700

Explanation:

If a bond is issued at a lower price than the face value of the bond, then the bond is issued on the discount. This discount is amortized over the bond's life. This amortization will be expensed as Interest Expense.

Discount = Face value - Issuance price = $15,000 - $14,700 = $300

Bond's Life = 6 years

Amortization of discount = $300 / 6 = $50 annually = $25 semiannually

Coupon Payment = Face Value x coupon Rate = $15,000 x 9% = $1.350 annually = $675 semiannually

Interest Expense Includes both the coupon payment and discount amortization for the period.

Interest Expense = $675 + $25 = $700

4 0
2 years ago
How do most companies pay the current liabilities incurred by day-to-day operations?.
elixir [45]

Current assets, or possessions used up within a year, are generally used to settle current liabilities.

<h3>Why do you use the term "current liabilities"?</h3>
  • Current liabilities are debts or commitments that fall due within a year or during the regular business cycle. Additionally, current obligations are paid off by using a current asset, either by generating a fresh current liability or by using cash.
  • In accounting, current liabilities are frequently interpreted as all debts owed by a company that must be paid in cash within the fiscal year or the operational cycle of that particular company, whichever is longer.
  • Current assets, or possessions used up within a year, are generally used to settle current liabilities. Accounts payable, short-term loans, dividends, and notes payable are a few examples of current liabilities, along with any outstanding income taxes.  

To learn more about Current assets refer to:

brainly.com/question/13188114

#SPJ4

6 0
1 year ago
The _____ is a production period long enough for the firm to adjust the
EastWind [94]

Answer:

long run, productive resources

4 0
3 years ago
6
TEA [102]

Answer: Four pies.

Explanation:

Marginal cost is the additional cost of producing one extra unit of a good or service.

From this graph we see the marginal cost rise when the first pie is produced and then it subsequently decreases as the second and third pie is produced which is where it reaches its lowest point.

From the fourth pie, the marginal cost begins to rise again which means the marginal cost begins to increase when the producer makes four pies.

3 0
3 years ago
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