Funnel chart and donut chart can be used to display summary
values from two different levels of grouping in a report.
<span>There are many types of charts to show the data in
the form of bars, columns, lines, shapes, or other elements. Which chart is the
right one for your use, it depends on the type of data and how you want to
show. The different types of charts are: Bar Charts, Column Charts, Line Charts, Pie Charts, Donut Charts, Funnel Charts, Scatter Charts.</span>
Answer:
a) Net present value of investment = $86,036
b) Since the Net present value is positive thus, Beyer should accept the investment
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Cost of the asset = $215,000
Rate of return = 12% = 0.12
Now,
Present Value of Net Cash Flows = Net cash flow × Present value factor
also,
Present value factor = (1 + rate)⁻ⁿ
here,
n is the year
thus,
Year 1 Net cash flows Present value factor Present value
1 77,000 0.89286 68,750
2 54,000 0.79719 43,048
3 82,000 0.71178 58,366
4 172,000 0.63552 109,309
5 38,000 0.56743 21,562
Total 423,000 301,036
a) Net present value of investment = Total present value - Amount invested
= 301,036 - 215,000
= $86,036
b) Since the Net present value is positive thus, Beyer should accept the investment
Answer:
Explanation:
The journal entries are shown below:
1. Petty cash A/c Dr $264.2
To Cash A/c $264.2
(Being petty cash fund established)
2. Freight - in expense A/c Dr $75
Supplies expense A/c Dr $40
Postage expense A/c Dr $48
Loan to employees A/c Dr $32
Miscellaneous expense A/c Dr $51
Cash over and short A/c Dr $2.9
To Cash A/c Dr $248.9 ($264.2 - $15.3)
(Being disbursement of cash recorded)
3. Petty Cash A/c Dr $115
To Cash A/c $115
(Being increase in petty cash recorded)
Answer:
Part A.
$16.75
Part B.
Variable costing income statement for 2017
Fi
Part C.
Part D.
Absorption costing income statement for 2017
Explanation:
<em>The question is incomplete, however see explanations below</em>
Cost per unit - Variable Costing
<em>Only consider the Variable Manufacturing Costs</em>
Cost per unit - Variable Costing = $16.75
Cost per unit - Absorption Costing
<em>Consider Both Variable and Fixed Manufacturing Costs</em>
Answer:
c) There are no guaranteed investments.
Explanation:
Although all statements are mostly true, the c) answer describes the challenge of investing in the simplest way possible.
The guarantee of investments is not discrete, meaning <u>an investment can never be 100% or 0% guaranteed.</u> Investments are always associated with a certain amount of risk, as numerous factors are always influencing its outcome. Therefore, we can differ only high-risk, low-risk and medium-risk investments.
