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Tresset [83]
3 years ago
6

Activity Expected Costs Expected Activity Handling materials $ 625,000 100,000 parts Inspecting product 900,000 1,500 batches Pr

ocessing purchase orders 105,000 700 orders Paying suppliers 175,000 500 invoices Insuring the factory 300,000 40,000 square feet Designing packaging 75,000 2 models Required: 1. Compute a single plantwide overhead rate, assuming that the company assigns overhead based on 125,000 budgeted direct labor hours. 2. In January 2017, the Deluxe model required 2,500 direct labor hours and the basic model required 6,000 direct labor hours. Assign overhead costs to each model using the single plantwide overhead rate.
Business
1 answer:
bekas [8.4K]3 years ago
8 0

Answer and Explanation:

The computation is shown below:

1. Plant wide overhead rate = Budgeted Overheads ÷ Budgeted Activity.

where,

Budgeted Overheads :

Handling materials                  625,000

Inspecting product                  900,000

 Processing purchase orders   105,000

Paying suppliers                       175,000  

Insuring the factory                 300,000

Designing packaging                75,000

Total Cost                               2,180,000

And, the budgeted activity is 125,000

So, Plant wide overhead rate is

= Budgeted Overheads ÷ Budgeted Activity.

= $2,180,000/125,000

= $17.44 per direct labor hour

Now Assignment of Overheads

As Deluxe model required 2,500 direct labor hours

So, Deluxe model = 2,500 × $17.44

= $43,600

As Basic model required 6,000 direct labor hours

So, Basic model = 6,000 × $17.44

= $104,640

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Blossom Corporation’s balance sheet at the end of 2019 included the following items.
RoseWind [281]

The preparation of a statement of cash flows and balance sheet for 2020 for Blossom Corporation is as follows:

1. BlossomCorporation Corporation

<h3>Statement of Cash Flows</h3>

For the year ended December 31, 2020

<h3>Operating Activities:</h3>

Net Income                          $55,870

Add Non-Cash Expense:

Loss from sale of equipment     230

Depreciation Expenses         16,540

Amortization Expense            2,500

Adjusted cash                      $75,140

Changes in working capital:

Increase in current assets  (29,000)

Increase in current liabilities 14,770

Cash from operations        $60,910

<h3>Investment Activities:</h3>

Sale of equipment             $11,770

Building cost                     (28,770)

Investment in stock          (16,000)

Cash from investments ($33,000)

<h3>Financing Activities:</h3>

Bonds payable                $51,770

Dividends payment        (30,000)

Treasury stock                 (11,000)

Cash from financing       $10,770

Net cash flow               $38,680

2. Blossom Corporation

<h3>Balance Sheet at the end of 2020</h3>

Current assets                   $304,450

Land                                       $31,770

Buildigs                               $150,540

Equipment                           $70,000

Accum. depr.-buildings      ($37,540)

Accum. depr.-equipment   ($12,000)

Long-term stock investment 16,000

Patents                                    41,770

Amortization of Patents        (2,500)

Total assets                      $562,490

Current liabilities               $166,540

Bonds payable                  $153,540

Common stock                  $170,770

Retained earnings              $71,640

Total liabilities + Equity  $562,490

<h3>What are Statements of Cash Flows and Balance Sheets?</h3>

Statements of cash flows and balance sheets are two of the main financial statements prepared periodically by an entity.

The statement of cash flows shows the cash flows from operating, investing, and financial activities.

The balance sheet shows the financial position (assets, liabilities, and equity) of an entity at a point.

<h3>Data and Calculations:</h3>

Blossom Corporation

<h3>Balance Sheet at the end of 2019</h3>

Current assets

(Cash $82,000)                  $236,770    Current liabilities              $151,770

Land                                          31,770    Bonds payable                  101,770

Buildings                                 121,770    Common stock                  181,770

Equipment                               91,770     Retained earnings            45,770

Accum. depr.-buildings         (31,770 )   Total                              $481,080

Accum. depr.-equipment      (11,000 )

Patents                                   41,770

Total                                  $481,080

Ending Cash balance = $120,680 ($82,000 + 38,680)

Current assets = $304,450 (236,770 + $29,000 + $38,680)

Land = $31,770

Buildigs = $150,540 ($121,770 + $28,770)

Equipment = $70,000 ($91,770 - $21,770)

Accum. depr.-buildings = $37,540 (31,770 + 5,770)

Accum. depr.-equipment = $12,000 (11,000 - 9,770 + 10,770)

Long-term stock investment 16,000

Patents                              41,770

Amortization of Patents  (2,500)

Current liabilities              $166,540 (151,770 + 14,770)

Bonds payable                  $153,540 (101,770 + 51,770)

Common stock                  $170,770 (181,770 - 11,000)

Retained earnings            $71,640 (45,770 + $55,870 - 30,000)

Learn about preparing statements of cash flows at brainly.com/question/25645312

#SPJ1

4 0
2 years ago
Colter Company prepares monthly cash budgets. Relevant data fromoperating budgets for 2017 are as follows:
larisa [96]

Answer:

1. Collections from customers for January $ 326,000

  Collections from customers for February $ 372,000

2. Payments for purchases of Direct Materials - January $ 112,000

   Payments for purchases of Direct materials - February $ 123,000

Explanation:

Computations for collections from customers

<u>Collections for January</u>

Collections from November sales

- 20 % ( second month of sales) $ 250,000 November sales

Collections from November sales 20 % * $ 250,000                  $ 50,000

Collections from December sales  

- 30 % ( first month after sales) $ 320,000

Collections from December sales 30 % * $ 320,000                  $ 96,000

Collections from January sales

- 50 % ( month of sales) * $ 360,000 January sales

Collections from January sales 50 % * $ 360,000                      <u>$ 180,000 </u>

Total Collections for January                                                       $ 326,000

<u>Collections for February</u>

Collections from December sales  

- 20 % ( second month after sales) $ 320,000

Collections from December sales 20 % * $ 320,000                $ 64,000

Collections from January sales

- 30 % ( first month of sales) * $ 360,000 January sales

Collections from January sales 30 % * $ 360,000                    $ 108,000

Collections from February sales

- 50 % ( month of sales) * $ 400,000 ( February sales)

Collections from February sales 50 % * $ 400,000                  $ 200,000

Total collections for February                                                    $ 372,000

Computations for payments for Direct material purchases  

<u>Payments for January</u>

Payments for December purchases

- 40 % ( month after purchase) $ 100,000 (December purchase)

Payments for December purchases 40 % * $ 100,000              $ 40,000

Payments for January purchases

- 60 % ( month of purchase) $120,000

Payments for January purchases 60 % * $ 120,000                  <u>$ 72,000</u>

Payments for January                                                                  $ 112,000

<u>Payments for February</u>

Payments for January purchases

- 40 % ( month after purchase) $ 120,000 (January purchase)

Payments for January purchases 40 % * $ 120,000              $ 48,000

Payments for February purchases

- 60 % ( month of purchase) $125,000

Payments for February purchases 60 % * $ 125,000                  <u>$ 75,000</u>

Payments for February                                                                $ 123,000

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3 years ago
An organization that collects and distributes money to candidates is known as a(n)_______.
MA_775_DIABLO [31]

Answer:

political action committee

Explanation:

A political action committee is an organization set up by a political party to gather funds through the contribution and donation from members of the party. The funds collected by the political action committee are used to support the party candidate or campaign against the opposition party candidate. The political action committee is not obligated by law to disclose the identities of donors.

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finlep [7]

Answer: Financial institutions

Explanation: Financial institutions, sometimes referred to as banking institutions works as a  intermediary in financial markets. These institutions offers deposit facilities to general public in exchange of interest on such deposits. Then these institutions lend the deposited amounts to those in need for investments and funds and charge interest to them.

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