The compound amount recieved by Jamie after 180 days is $1,466,844.98
Explanation:
We know that money in any sort of banking account earns interests in a compounding manner.
Amount at the end of time “x” is given by A= P(1+R/100)
ˣ
Where A= amount after the said time period
P= Principal
R= Rate
x= time period
One must note that “x” and “R” must be in same time-frame i.e. if the rate is compounded daily, time period must be considered daily and so on.
Substituting the values of P as $ 3000, R as 3.5%, and x as 180
Amount after 180 days= 3000 (1+3.5/100)
¹⁸⁰
Amount= $1,466,844.98
Thus, the amount is $1,466,844.98
Answer: Tina doesn't have a standing
Explanation:
From the information given in the question, we are told that Consumer Goods Corporation sells products that are poorly made.
We are further told that Tina, who has never bought a product from Consumer Goods, files a suit against the firm alleging that its products are defective.
The firm could ask for dismissal of the suit on the basis that Tina doesn't have a standing. This is because Tina has never bought their goods before and therefore shouldn't be alleging that the product of the company is bad. Assuming Tina has bought their products before, then it'll have been harder for the firm to ask for dismissal.
Answer:
D) Original cost.
Explanation:
When the company uses the lower of cost or market method, it should assign value to its inventory by calculating the middle figure between replacement cost or net realizable value, and net realizable value - normal profit.
In this case, the market value must be either the replacement cost or the net realizable value, but both values are the highest. Since the original cost is below the market value, but above the net realizable value - normal profit, the inventory must be valued at the original cost.
Answer:
a. Acct. receivable % uncollectible Est. uncollectible
1-30 days old $63,000 3% $1,890
31-90 days old $12,000 14% $1,680
> 90 days old $5,000 37% <u>$1,850</u>
Total <u>$5,420</u>
b. Date General journal Debit Credit
Dec 31 Bad debts expenses $5,150
Allowance for doubtful accounts $5,150
($5,420 - $270)
Answer:
The budgeted variable overhead for May is $5,335
The budgeted variable overhead for June is $7,260
The budgeted fixed overhead for both May and June is $11,500 per month
Explanation:
First we have to determine how many tricycles does Becker Bikes expects to manufacture during May and June:
May:
beginning inventory May 180
expected sales May 520
ending inventory May 145
Becker is planning to manufacture 485 tricycles (= 520 + 145 -180)
June:
beginning inventory May 145
expected sales May 650
ending inventory May 155
Becker is planning to manufacture 660 tricycles (= 650 + 155 -145)
The budgeted variable overhead for May = 485 tricycles x $11 per tricycle = $5,335
The budgeted variable overhead for June = 660 tricycles x $11 per tricycle = $7,260
The fixed overhead for both May and June is $11,500 per month
