Answer: Option (c) is correct.
Explanation:
Gross profit of 30% means that every $1 of Sales require $0.7 of inventory and cost of freight.
So, inventory used to generate sales of $3,630,000:
= $3,630,000 x 0.7
= $2,541,000
Total inventory during the period:
= Beginning inventory + Purchases
= $4,950,000 + $2,049,000
= $6,999,000
Remaining Inventory:
= (Total inventory - Inventory used to generate sales) + freight-in
= ($6,999,000 - $2,541,000) + $234,000
= $4,692,000
The likely result of having to have a discarded computer that was fully depreciated and the residual value is discarded as it is not present, the transaction will likely cause a loss equal in regards to the residual value that may be recognized.
Answer:
Equipment and notes payable
Explanation:
Since the equipment is purchased by signing the note payable which affected the two accounts i.e equipment and the note payable. In this, the cash transaction is not involved, so cash should not be considered
The journal entry would be
Equipment A/c Dr $10,000
To Notes payable $10,000
(Being the equipment is purchased by signing a note payable)
B makes more sense it should be it
Answer:
It is convenient to make the changes.
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Selling price= $57.60 per unit.
Direct materials= $22
Direct labor= $24
Variable overhead= $11.00
Fixed overhead= $11.00.
New costs:
Direct material cost= 22*1.2= $26.4
Direct labor cost= 24*1.2= $28.8
<u>I suppose that the selling price will increase by $40.</u>
To determine whether the changes increase profit or not, we need to calculate the unitary contribution margin per unit for both options:
Contribution margin= selling price - unitary variable cost
Actual Contribution margin:
Contribution margin= 57.6 - (22 - 24 - 11)= 0.6
New contribution margin:
Contribution margin= 97.60 - (26.4 - 28.8 - 11)= $31.4
