<span>First we must determine the cost of goods sold during November. For this we use beginning inventory ($368,000) + purchases ($217,500) - ending inventory ($226,750). This gives us a total cost of goods sold for November of $358,750.
Then, we take the net sales ($1,000,000) minus the cost of goods sold ($358,750) which equals our gross profit of $641,250.
Finally we divide gross profit ($641,250) by net sales ($1,000,000) to determine the gross profit rate to be 64.125%</span>
Answer:
a. The true cost of something in its cost of opportunity
Explanation:
Opportunity cost is the cost which is defined as the cost or expense of one item which is lost in order to get the opportunity to do or to consume something else. In simple words, it is the value or the cost of the next best available alternative.
So, when the person select to bought the textbooks through Chegg instead paying the higher price for the same books through the bookstore. Under this situation, the principle applies is the cost of something in its opportunity cost.
Answer:
OB. Gross Purchases.
Explanation:
Gross purchases represent all the purchases a business made in a particular period. It includes returns outwards ( purchases returns), discounts and allowances received.
Net purchases are calculated by subtracting purchase returns, discounts received, and allowances from gross purchases.
Therefore, Net Purchases + Purchases Returns and Allowances + Purchase Discounts= gross purchases.
Answer: $19000
Explanation:
From the question, we are informed that Vaughn Manufacturing's allowance for uncollectible accounts was $190000 at the end of 2020 and $178000 at the end of 2019 and that for the year ended December 31, 2020, Vaughn reported bad debt expense of $31000 in its income statement.
The amount that Vaughn debited to the appropriate account in 2020 to write off actual bad debts will be:
= $31000 - ($190000 - $178000)
= $31000 - $12000
= $19000
