Answer:
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<span>full scale operating model of the product!!!</span>
Answer:
$26,600
Explanation:
Bad debts expense based on a percentage of credit sales requires an adjusting entry equal to the percentage of credit sales; no consideration is given to the ending balance of the allowance account when computing the adjustment.
The adjusting entry will include a credit to the Allowance for Doubtful Accounts account for $26,000 (or $650,000 x .04).
Note, however, that this question asks for the ending balance in the allowance account.
Since there is a $600 credit balance prior to adjustment, the balance in the allowance account after adjustment will be $26,600
(the credit balance of $600 + a credit of $26,000 will yield an ending credit balance of $26,600).
Answer:
The company’s inventory be reported on the balance sheet as $3,150.
Explanation:
GAAP and IFRS requires that the inventory of the company should be recorded as Lower cost and Net realizable value of the inventory.
According to given data
Available Inventory = 210 units
Cost of Inventory = 210 units x $20 = $4,200
Net realizable value is the value of the inventory which can be recovered on the immediate sale. the current market value of the inventory is $15.
So,
Net realizable value is = 2,100 units x $15 = $3,150
As the Net realizable value is lower than the cost of the inventory, $3,150 should be reported as inventory on the balance sheet.
Answer:
a. the portion of its marginal cost curve that lies above the AVC
Explanation:
In short run, a perfectly competitive produces as long as its price is above its AVC, so revenues can cover total variable cost. If price is below AVC, the firm has to shut down. Since such a firm maximizes profit by equating Price with MC, this condition means that firm's supply curve is its MC curve lying above the (minimum point of) AVC curve.