Answer:
Cost of goods manufactured= $87100
Explanation
Total manufacturing cost is the aggregate amount of cost incurred by a business to produce goods in a reporting period.
Generally accepted accounting principles require that the cost of goods sold shall consist of:
the cost of direct materials
the cost of direct labor
the cost of manufacturing overhead
Expenses that are outside of the manufacturing facilities, such as selling, general and administrative expenses, are not product costs. They are reported as expenses on the income statement in the accounting period in which they occur.
In this exercise:
<u>Cost of goods manufactured:</u>
Direct materials= $56,000
Direct Labor=$15,600
Factory overhead=Factory supervisor salary+ Depreciation expense+Indirect materials= 10,000 +3,700+1,800= $15,500
Total= $87100
Note: Salesperson commissions and Depreciation expense Delivery equipment are not included in factory overhead
500 rounded to the nearest tenth is 500 because there is nothing to round
Answer:
Dr. Inventory Write down............(91,000 - 71,600)....$19,400
Cr. Inventory.......................................................................................$19,400
Explanation:
The write down of the inventory value from at the end of the year with a historical cost of $ 91,000 to the current replacement cost is $ 71,600 will be recorded as follows:
<u>Journal Entries</u>
Dr. Inventory Write down............(91,000 - 71,600)....$19,400
Cr. Inventory.......................................................................................$19,400
<u>Being the write down of the value of inventory from historical cost to replacement cost at year end</u>
Answer:
As the price level rises, the purchasing power of households' real wealth will <u>fall</u>, causing the quantity of output demand to <u>fall.</u> This phenomenon is known as the <u>wealth</u> effect.
Additionally, as the price level rises, the impact on the domestic interest rate will cause the real value of the dollar to <u>rise</u> in foreign exchange markets. The number of domestic products purchased by foreign (exports) will therefore <u>fall</u>, and the number of foreign products purchases by domestic consumers and firms(imports) will <u>rise</u>.
Net exports will therefore <u>fall</u>, causing the quantity of domestic output demanded to <u>fall.</u> This phenomenon is known as the <u>exchange rate</u> effect.
