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GuDViN [60]
3 years ago
9

The data shown were obtained from the financial records of Italian Exports, Inc., for March: Estimated Sales $510,000 Sales 567,

933 Purchases 294,820 Ending Inventory* 10% Administrative Salaries 50,360 Marketing Expense** 5% Sales Commissions 2% Rent Expense 7,400 Depreciation Expense 1,000 Utilities 2,600 Taxes*** 15% *of next month's sales **of estimated sales ***of income before taxes Sales are expected to increase each month by 10%. Prepare a budgeted income statement. Round your answers to the nearest dollar. Italian Exports, Inc. Budgeted Income Statement For the Month Ending Mar. 31, 2020 Sales $fill in the blank 2 567,933 Cost of Goods Sold Beginning Inventory $fill in the blank 4 0 Purchases fill in the blank 6 294,820 Cost of Goods Available for Sale $fill in the blank 8 294,820 Ending Inventory fill in the blank 10 29,482 Cost of Goods Sold $fill in the blank 12 265,338 Gross Profit fill in the blank 14 302,595 Operating Expenses $fill in the blank 16 fill in the blank 18 fill in the blank 20 fill in the blank 22 fill in the blank 24 fill in the blank 26 Total Operating Expenses $fill in the blank 27 $fill in the blank 29 fill in the blank 31 $fill in the blank 33
Business
1 answer:
sergeinik [125]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

Italian Exports, Inc.

Italian Exports, Inc.

Budgeted Income Statement

For the Month Ending Mar. 31, 2020

Sales                                              $ 567,933

Cost of Goods Sold

Beginning Inventory                      $0

Purchases                                        294,820

Cost of Goods Available for Sale $294,820

Ending Inventory (10%)                      29,482

Cost of Goods Sold                      $265,338

Gross Profit                                     302,595

Operating Expenses:

Marketing Expense (5%) 25,500

Sales Commissions (2%)  11,359

Rent Expense                    7,400

Depreciation Expense       1,000

Utilities                              2,600

Total Operating Expenses            $47,859

Operating income                       $254,736

Taxes (15% of next month sales)     84,150

Net Income                                   $170,586

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Estimated Sales $510,000

Sales 567,933

Purchases 294,820

Ending Inventory* 10%

Administrative Salaries 50,360

Marketing Expense** 5% of $510,000 = $25,500

Sales Commissions 2% of $567,933 = $11,359

Rent Expense 7,400

Depreciation Expense 1,000

Utilities 2,600

Taxes*** 15% *of next month's sales **of estimated sales ***of income before taxes

Estimated sales next month = $561,000 (1.1 * $510,000)

Taxes = $84,150 (15% of $561,000)

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Consider the following two mutually exclusive projects: Year Cash Flow (A) Cash Flow (B) 0 –$ 343,000 –$ 50,000 1 52,000 24,700
AURORKA [14]

Answer:

The payback period for each of the project is - project A = 3.33 and project B = 2.13

Explanation:

First of all the payback period means the amount of time it would take for  a company to recover its initial cost or investment which it has invested in the project .

<u>Calculating the payback period for project A</u>

Year   Cash flow      Cumulative    Discounting     Present    Discounted

                                 cash flow        factor              value        cumulative flow

( NOTE - Formula used for discounting factor = 1 / (1 + i)^n, where i = 16% which is the rate of return on the investment and n is the number of years.)

0   -$343,000       -$343,000          1                  -$343,000         -$343,000

1     $52,000         -$291,000          .86206         $44,828           -$298,172

2    $72,000          -$219,000         .74314            $53,508         -$244,665

3    $72,000          -$147,000         .64063            $46,127         -$198,537

4    $447,000         $300,000        .55226           $2,46,874        $48,337

Now we will in which year the cash flow was last negative and then in that we will add ( cumulative cash flow of the year it was last negative / cash flow of the next period ).

= 3 + $147,000 / $447,000

= 3.33 ( payback period for project A )

<u>Calculating the payback period for project B</u>

Year   Cash flow      Cumulative    Discounting     Present    Discounted                                                              

                                   cash flow       factor              value         cash flow

0        -$50,000         -$50,000         1                   -$50,000    -$50,000

1          $24,700          -$25,300         .86206        $21,293       -$28,707

2         $22,700          -$2600            .74314          $16,869      - $11,838

3         $20,200          $17,600           . 64063        $12,941        $1013

4         $15,300           $32,900          .55226         $8,450        $9463

Now we will in which year the cash flow was last negative and then in that we will add ( cumulative cash flow of the year it was last negative / cash flow of the next period ).

= 2 + 2600 / 20,200

= 2.13 ( payback period for project B)

3 0
3 years ago
Explain how petrocalpetrocal did not achieve its target market share in the total gasoline market but still exceeded its financi
bonufazy [111]
THATS A CONSPEARACY WITHIN ITSELF! :/
3 0
3 years ago
Blue Spruce Corp. reported net income of $194,740 for 2022. Blue Spruce Corp. also reported depreciation expense of $36,900 and
Svetlanka [38]

Answer:

Blue Spruce Corp

Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended December 31, 2022

Operating activities section:

Net income                                          $194,740

add non-cash flow items:

    Depreciation expense                      36,900

    Loss on disposal of plant assets     54,030

Adjusted operating income             $285,670

Working capital changes:

Increase in accounts receivable         (15,650)

Increase in accounts payable              15,880

Increase in prepaid expenses             (4,250)

Net cash from operating activities $281,650

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Reported 2022 net income = $194,740

Depreciation expense = $36,900

Loss on disposal of plant assets = $54,030

Increase in accounts receivable = $15,650

Increase in accounts payable $15,880

Increase in prepaid expenses $4,250

b) The operating activities section is one section of the Statement of Cash Flows.  It shows the cash inflows and outflows from Spruce's normal business activities.  Other sections of Spruce's Statement of Cash Flows that show activities outside operating activities are the investment activities section and financing activities.

7 0
3 years ago
Tracy is a salesperson for Zorc Computers and is having trouble getting sales. Her customers
kow [346]

Answer:

D) does not know the products well enough to sell them.

Explanation:

Tracy as a salesperson for Zorc Computers is having trouble making sales as her customers keep bringing up objections which she cannot overcome. There is a high chance Tracy doesn't know the products well enough to be able to convince customers about its functions and why they should buy it.

The customers constantly bring up objections because they are not satisfied with the explanations Tracy is giving them.

The scenario would probably have been different if she knows the products well enough to sell them so if any objections are raised by the customers, she can easily calm their fears and explain exactly how each computer would perform under different circumstances.

Let's say for instance she tells a customer that a particular computer can play Pes 2020 game comfortably without delays because of the RAM size and graphic card, if the customer objects, she can go ahead to educate the person on the functions of the RAM and graphic card and the particular graphic card the computer uses for it to run the Pes 2020 game without hitches.

3 0
3 years ago
Wilson Wonders's bonds have 12 years remaining to maturity. Interest is paid annu- ally, the bonds have a S1,000 par value, and
MAXImum [283]

Answer:

approximate YTM = 12.16%.

Explanation:

the approximate yield to maturity = {coupon + [(face value - market value) / n]} / [(face value + market value) / 2]

approximate yield to maturity = {100 + [(1,000 - 850) / 12]} / [(1,000 + 850) / 2] = 112.5 / 925 = 0.1216 = 12.16%

An investor that purchases this bond at $850 can expect to earn a 12.16% return.

3 0
3 years ago
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