Answer:
Maple Leaf, Inc.
Inventory Turnover:
b. Greater than 2 but less than 3
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
1) Average inventories:
Raw materials $2,500,000
Work-in-process $1,000,000
Finished goods $800,000
Total average inventory $4,300,000
Cost of goods sold = $12,000,000
Inventory Turnover = Cost of goods sold/Average Inventory
= $12,000,000/$4,300,000
= 2.79 times
2) Inventory turnover is a financial ratio that shows the number of times in a year that inventory has been sold by Maple Leaf, Inc. When it divides the number of days, say 360 days in a year, the ratio that comes out shows the number of days it takes Maple to sell its inventories.
The journal entry to issue $600 of direct materials and $30 of indirect materials to production involves debit(s) to the B. work-in-process inventory account for $600 and manufacturing overhead account for $30.
Work-in-process inventory refers to a company's goods that are waiting to be finished and completed. While these goods wait to be finished, they are waiting their overall value they are given as well. Manufacturing overhead refers to the items that are used for manufacturing. Everyting that has to take place and be paid for manufacturing to take place.
Answer:
The statement which is false is the no matter that whether perpetual inventory system or periodic system is used by company, but all the companies require to evaluate inventory quantities at the end of the accounting period.
Explanation:
The statement is false because the companies does not require to determine or assess the inventory quantities at each accounting period.
Therefore, the correct option is C.
Answer and Explanation:
According to the scenario, journal entry for the given data are as follows:
Cash A/c Dr. $1,000
Supplies A/c Dr. $3,000
Land A/c Dr. $8,000
Equipment A/c Dr. $5,000
To A/c Payable A/c $4,500
To Notes payable A/c $3,100
To M. Derr capital A/c $9,400 ($1000+$3000+$8000+$5000-$4500-$3100)
(Being Derr's investment is recorded)
Answer:
True
Explanation:
When machine is purchased, then the assets increase by the carrying or purchase value of the machine purchased. Here, it is of $1 million.
Further, when it is purchased as against any credit, it creates a liability with the same amount.
Since here also the liability amount = $1 million, it will be recorded with the same.
As there is no involvement of Equity or Retained earnings this do not lay any impact on carrying value of owners equity.
Thus, it is True.
