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Fed [463]
3 years ago
13

Faeber Textile Company frequently factors its accounts receivable. During 2019, Faeber made credit sales of $100,000 to customer

s, under terms of 2/10, n/30. Faeber records its credit sales using gross price. In 2019, Faeber sold $70,000 of these receivables to a factor. The factor remitted 90% of the accounts receivable factored and charged a 12% commission on the gross amount of the factored receivables. The factoring agreement also requires Faeber to be responsible for any cash discounts taken by customers upon payment of the factored receivables. Faeber is charged for these cash discounts upon reimbursement by the factor. During 2019, the factor collected the remaining amount of the factored receivables, minus the 2% discount on 94% of the collected receivables, and returned the balance owed to Faeber. Faeber collected the remaining amount of the unfactored accounts receivable, minus the 2% discount on 96% of the collected receivables. Required: Prepare all the journal entries necessary for Faeber to record the preceding information.
Business
1 answer:
Tems11 [23]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Faeber Textile Company frequently factors its accounts receivable. During 2019, Faeber made credit sales of $100,000 to customers, under terms of 2/10, n/30. Faeber records its credit sales using gross price.

Dr Accounts receivable 100,000

    Cr Sales revenue 100,000

In 2019, Faeber sold $70,000 of these receivables to a factor. The factor remitted 90% of the accounts receivable factored and charged a 12% commission on the gross amount of the factored receivables.

Dr Cash 54,600

Dr Factoring expense 8,400 (= $70,000 x 12%)

Dr Factoring receivables 7,000

    Cr Accounts receivable 70,000

The factoring agreement also requires Faeber to be responsible for any cash discounts taken by customers upon payment of the factored receivables. Faeber is charged for these cash discounts upon reimbursement by the factor. During 2019, the factor collected the remaining amount of the factored receivables, minus the 2% discount on 94% of the collected receivables, and returned the balance owed to Faeber.

Dr Cash 5,684 (=$7,000 - $1,316)

Dr Sales discounts 1,316 (= $70,000 x 94% x 2%)

    Cr Factoring receivables 7,000

Faeber collected the remaining amount of the unfactored accounts receivable, minus the 2% discount on 96% of the collected receivables.

Dr Cash 29,424 (= $30,000 - $576)

Dr Sales discounts 576 (= $30,000 x 96% x 2%)

    Cr Accounts receivable 30,000

4% of the accounts receivable were collected at 100%, and 96% were collected at 98%.

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Goryan [66]

Answer: See explanation

Explanation:

I believe that the main thing here that can favor my company is if there's documentation for every process involved with my dealings with Regina Fabrics.

This could have been solved if she didn't reject the cash that was offered to her company after two months, so there should be a formal documents that shows that she rejected the cash which should be acknowledged and signed by her. Also, the monthly payments received by her should be documented as well.

With regards to the above, if there is a formal documentation in place, then I won't have to pay as the guaranty but if this isn't in place, then I may have to pay since there won't be evidences against her.

8 0
2 years ago
Determine the (a) working capital, (b) current ratio, and (c) quick ratio. Round ratios to one decimal place.The following data
kramer

Answer:

a. The working capital is $625,000

b. The current ratio is 2.82

c. The quick ratio is 2.08

Explanation:

In order to calculate the working capital first we need to calculate the Current Assets and the Current Liablities as follows:

Current Assets = Cash + Accounts receivable + Inventory + Prepaid Expenses + Temporary investments

= 154,000+210,000+240,000+15,000+350,000

=$969,000

Current Liablities = Accounts payble + Accrued liablities + Income tax payable + Notes payable,short term

= 245000+4000+10000+85000

=$344,000

a. Therefore, working capital = Current Assets - Current liabilities

= 969000 - 344000

= $625,000

b. To calculate the current ratio we have to use the following formula:

current ratio = Current Assets / Current liabilities

=969,000 /344,000

= 2.82

c. To calculate the quick ratio we have to use the following formula:

quick ratio = (Cash + Accounts receivable + Temporary investments ) / Current liabilities

= (154,000+210,000+350,000) / 344,000

= 2.08

7 0
3 years ago
Your son is born today and you want to make him a millionaire by the time he is 50 years old. You deposit $50,000 in an investme
mel-nik [20]

Answer:

1000000= 50000 (1+ \frac{i}{1})^{1*50}

20 = (1+i)^{50}

20^{1/50} = 1+i

i = 20^{1/50} -1 = 0.0617

And if we convert this into % we got i = APR = 6.17 \%

See explanation below.

Explanation:

We assume that we have compounding interest.

For this case we can use the future value formula given by:

FV= PV (1+\frac{i}{n})^{nt}

Where:

FV represent the future value desired = 1000000

PV= represent the present value = 50000

i = the interest rate that we desire to find in fraction

n = number of times that the interest rate is compounding in 1 year, since the rate is annual then n=1

t = represent the number of years= 50 years

So then we have everything in order to replace and we got:

1000000= 50000 (1+ \frac{i}{1})^{1*50}

Now we can solve for the interest rate i like this:

20 = (1+i)^{50}

20^{1/50} = 1+i

i = 20^{1/50} -1 = 0.0617

And if we convert this into % we got i = APR = 6.17 \%

7 0
3 years ago
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts has a debit balance of $500 at the end of the year, before adjustment, and uncollectible account
tigry1 [53]

Answer: c. $18,000

Explanation:

Provision for doubtful accounts estimate;

= 600,000 * 3%

= $18,000

This is the Percentage of sales method and it ignores the existing balance in the Provision for doubtful accounts using only the estimate provided.

8 0
3 years ago
In double entry bookkeeping, where should you record assets?
vekshin1
Hi there :-)

The answer is
A. In the left debits column

Hope it helps
5 0
3 years ago
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