Answer:
$82,000
Explanation:
Jackson manufacturing company has a beginning inventory of $23,000
The recorded inventory purchases is $125,000
The cost of goods sold is $66,000
Therefore the ending inventory can be calculated as follows
= $23,000+$125,000-$66,000
= $148,000-$66,000
= $82,000
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "C": supermarket.
Explanation:
A convenience store is a retail shop that offers daily-use goods to consumers such as groceries, drugs (that require no prescription), magazines, among others. Businessmen take profit from these stores thanks to the wide variety of products being sold. 
In that sense, <em>supermarkets </em>would fall into this category since they match perfectly with the definition of a convenience store due to the diverse kind of goods they offer.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
When you collect all the costs related to performing a particular activity (e.g. producing a product), you have created an activity cost pool. This helps to get an accurate estimate of the cost of that activity or task and is mostly applied in <em>activity-based costing system</em>. Different activities may require different cost pools.
The activities below are thus classified accordingly:
1. Labelling and Packaging - <em>Batch Cost Pool</em>
2. Plant Security - <em>Facility Level Cost Pool</em>
3. Sales Commission - <em>Product Cost Pool.</em> (This is incurred in selling the product and so must be pre-built into the price of the product.
4. Supplies - <em>Unit Level Cost Pool </em>(Supplies are incidental items that are expected to be consumed in the near future. Examples are paper clips that you use in the daily workings of the business. Supplies are differ from Materials which refer to the raw stock from which finished goods are made. Examples of material are raw materials, components, sub-components, and production supplies. Materials would go under Product Cost Pool.
Cheers!
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The challenges my business would face would be that we would have trouble communicating and producing products. We use the internet so much every day and it is essential in emailing and other methods of communication. We have to communicate with customers, contractors and installers among many others. We also need the internet for sending orders and order designs to the machines that do the cut-outs needed for the products. Production time would slow down dramatically if we were to try to cut out the products on our own or if we were to have to input the designs manually. Communication between different areas would take much more time because we would have to make landline phone calls to them instead of sending out emails. Our drawing staff, the people who create the designs would also have difficulties working. This is because we draw using an online webspace so that it can be easily looked over then transferred to the machines. Drawers would have to create by hand and then walk the design over to the other areas to be produced. Those are some challenged that our company would face if we had to work without power for an entire day. 
Explanation: