The Pricing strategy which Dream Homes implemented is known as Price lining (Option A) which categorized the prices accordingly with the financial soundness of the customers.
Explanation:
The demand for more goods always plays a vital role in ensuring good sales. The likes of the customers towards particular products depend upon the nature of unique features and its fine quality. By capturing the pulse of the purchasing power of the customers, the business ventures fixed the prices according to the level of economical weaker sections, middle, and high-income groups.
In this case, Dream Homes fix the price of freezers by measuring the ability of customers' to buy them without compromising with the customers requirements. Dream Homes uses the price lining method to gain customers' reputation by selling the products accordingly with their status of income level.
Answer:
1) Part 1. Operating Income = Revenue - Operating cost
=201,000 - 56,000
=$145,000
Part 2. Operating Income = Revenue - Operating cost
= 159,000 - 55,000
= $104,000
Part 3. Operating Income = Revenue - Operating cost
= 89,000 - 15,000
=$74,000
2. Part 1. Operating Income = Revenue - Operating cost
=201,000 - 45,600
=$155,400
Part 2. Operating Income = Revenue - Operating cost
=159,000 - 25,000
=$134,000
Part 3. Operating Income = Revenue - Operating cost
=89,000 - 55,400
=$33,600
Answer: Option (d) is correct.
Explanation:
Given that,
Net Income = $252,327
Depreciation expense = $21,821
Accounts Receivable increased by = $14,346
Inventory increased by = $33,617
Prepaid Expenses decreased by = $3,079
Accounts Payable decreased by = $4,161
Loss on the sale of equipment = $5,398
Operating Income = Net Income + Depreciation expense - Accounts Receivable - Inventory + Prepaid Expenses - Accounts Payable + Loss on the sale of equipment
= $252,327 + $21,821 - $14,346 - $33,617 + $3,079 - $4,161 + $5,398
= $230,501
Answer:
Trial Income Statement:
Service revenue $17,000
Rent expense ($3,500)
Insurance expense ($350)
<u>Wages expense ($10,500)</u>
Net income $2,650
*We need to adjust other expenses like supplies or utilities. I assumed the salaries paid were for a 10 days period since no one pays salaries in advance.
Trial Balance Sheet
Assets:
Cash $62,200
Supplies $1,000
Prepaid insurance $3,850
<u>Equipment $10,000 </u>
Total Assets $77,050
Liabilities and Equity:
Accounts payable $8,000
Wages payable $7,000
Common Stock $60,000
<u>Retained earnings $2,050 </u>
Total Liabilities and Equity $77,050
Explanation:
July 1
Dr Cash 60,000
Cr Common stock 60,000 (6,000 stocks $10 par value)
July 3
<u>Rent expense 3,500</u>
Cr Cash 3,500
July 5
Dr Prepaid insurance 4,200
Cr Cash 4,200
Adjusting entry July 31
Dr Insurance expense 350
Cr Prepaid insurance 350
July 7
Dr Supplies 1,000
Cr Accounts payable 1,000
July 10
Dr Wages expense 3,500
Cr Cash 3,500
Adjusting entry July 31
Dr Wages expense 7,000 ($3,500 x 2 10 day periods)
Cr Wages payable 7,000
July 14
Dr Equipment 10,000
Cr Cash 2,500
Cr Accounts payable 7,500
July 15
Dr Cash 8,000
Cr Service revenue 8,000
July 19
Dr Accounts payable 500
Cr Cash 500
July 31
Dr Cash 9,000
Cr Service revenue 9,000
Dr Retained earnings 600
Cr Dividends payable 600
Dr Dividends payable 600
Cr Cash 600
Answer:
$120
Explanation:
Interest Expense on the Bonds payable is the coupon payment plus any amortized discount. As in this question there is no amortized discount because the bonds are issued on the par value.
As er given data
Face Value = $100,000
Coupon payment = $100,000 x 12% = $120 annually = $60 semiannually
Interest Expense for the year = Interest Paid on June 30 + Interest Paid on December 31
Interest Expense for the year = $60 + $60 = $120
