Answer: Sunk cost
Explanation:
A sunk cost is a cost that an individual, firm or the government has already incurred and therefore can't be recovered anymore.
For example, marketing campaign expenses, rent or the money that is spent on purchasing new equipment can all be referred to as sunk costs as they are past cost and can't be recovered again.
Answer:
$5,000
Explanation:
The depreciation by Green Company in respect of truck for the first year of operations shall be calculated using the following mentioned formula;
Depreciation for the year= (Cost of asset-Residual value)/useful life
Cost of asset=$30,000
Residual value=$5,000
useful life=5
Depreciation for the year=($30,000-$5,000)/5=$5,000
Answer:
the amount reported as proceeds from bond issuance is $4,509,000
Explanation:
The computation of the amount reported as proceeds from bond issuance is as follows
Total Bond Issued during 2021
= Bonds payable, December 31, 2021 - Bonds payable, January 1, 2021 + Bond Payable retired
= $4,830,000 - $809,000 + $807,000
= $4,828,000
Now
Bond issued for cash is
= Total bond issued - Bonds issued in exchange for Equipment
= $4,828,000 - $319,000
= $4,509,000
Hence, the amount reported as proceeds from bond issuance is $4,509,000
Answer:
The product cost for 24,500 units is $497,350.
Explanation:
The reason is that the the product cost always includes all the variable production cost and specific fixed production cost. In this scenario, direct material cost, direct labor cost, variable manufacturing overhead cost are variable production cost whereas the fixed manufacturing cost is specific fixed production cost which will form part of product cost. The remainder of the cost left is period cost.
Direct materials (24,500 * $7.7 per unit) $188,650
Direct labor (24,500 * $4.7 per unit) $115,150
Variable manufacturing overhead (24,500 * $2.2 per unit) $53,900
Fixed manufacturing overhead (24,500 * $5.7 per unit) <u>$139,650 </u>
Total product costs $497,350
Answer:
A detailed list of the accounts that make up the five financial statement elements.
Explanation:
The company's chart of accounts is the listing of all the accounts that the company has included as part of the five financial statement elements during a specific period of time.
The five financial statement elements are: assets, liabilities, equity (part of the balance sheet), expenses and revenues (part of the income statement).
Examples of accounts that can be part of a firm's chart of accounts are: land (asset), cash (asset), notes payable (liabilities), outstanding stock (equity), operating expenses (expenses), and sales revenue (revenues).
The chart of accounts can differ greatly from company to company simply because companies engage in vastly different economic activities.
