it's b (: it's simply regular butter but with the milk solids removed.
Answer:
The process cost summary is given below.
A-Total Material Cost = $22,500
B-Total Conversion costs = $95,625 (45,625+50,000)
C-Units transferred out = 40,000
D-Ending Inventory = 10,000
E-Equivalent units of material = 45,000
F-Equivalent units of conversion costs = 42,500
G-Equivalent cost per unit of material = $0.5 (A/E)
H-Equivalent cost per unit of conversion costs = $ 2.25 (B/F)
I-Equivalent cost per unit = $2.75 (G+H)
J-Cost of inventory transferred = $ 110,000 (I*C)
K-Cost Of Ending Inventory = $ 8,125 (H*(F-C) + (5000*0.5))
Answer:
b. When using ABC for service industries, special methods must be used to identify cost pools and cost drivers due to the unique nature of the services offered.
Explanation:
The cost pool method are the same we should look for activities which add value to the product to provide a more accurate product costing.
In cases of services the company will also determinate activities considering this premise therefore, there is no especial nature to offer to the client.
Answer: $275,000
Explanation:
Given that,
Annual net income = $22,000
Capitalization rate = 8%
Value of the property = ?
Capitalization rate = 
8% = 
Value of the property = 
= $275,000
Goods that are normally consumed together are known as 'Complimentary Goods' i.e. they compliment one another.
Other examples include toothbrush and toothpaste or Car and Gasoline.
Car and Gasoline is a classic example of complementary goods since the increase or decrease in the demand for one product has a direct impact on the other.
For example, when Gasoline prices start to decline, there is generally an upward trend in the purchase of new cars and vice versa.