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evablogger [386]
2 years ago
7

During its first year of operations, Silverman Company paid $11,625 for direct materials and $11,000 for production workers' wag

es. Lease payments and utilities on the production facilities amounted to $10,000 while general, selling, and administrative expenses totaled $3,500. The company produced 7,250 units and sold 4,500 units at a price of $7.00 a unit. What was Silverman's net income for the first year in operation
Business
1 answer:
ella [17]2 years ago
3 0

Answer:

$7,750

Explanation:

The computation of the net income for the first year is shown below:

but before that following calculations needed

The Cost of production is

= Direct material + Direct labor + Manufacturing overhead

= $11,625 + $11,000 + $10,000

= $32,625

The Unit product cost is

= $32,625 ÷  7,250 units

= $4.50 per unit

Now  

Cost of goods sold = Number of units sold × cost per unit

= 4,500 units × $4.50

= $20,250

And, finally

Net Income = Sales revenue - COGS - general, selling, and administrative expenses

= (4,500 units × $7) - $20,250 - $3,500

= $7,750

You might be interested in
You recently began a job as an accounting intern at Raymond Adventures.
Vlada [557]

Answer:

Beginning cash balance for  March= $20,000

Cash collections for February =$90,600

Total cash available for March =$102,300

Cash payments (purchase inventory)  for February =$50,800

Cash payments (operating expenses) for March =$37,900

Total cash payments for March =$79,400

Ending cash balance before

financing for February =$8,400

Cash excess (deficiency) for February and March =$- 11,600 $2,900

New borrowings  for February and March

=$11,600 $0

Debt repayments for February and March

=$0 -$2,900

Interest payments for February  and March

=$0    $0

Ending cash balance for February  and March (1) + (2) =$20,000 $20,000

Explanation

Preparation of  Raymond Adventures

Combined Cash Budget for February and March

Raymond Adventures Combined Cash Budget for  February  and  March

Beginning cash balance 16,500 20,000

Plus: Cash collections 90,600 80,200

Plus: Cash from sale of plant assets 0 2,100

Total cash available 107,100 102,300

Less: Cash payments

(purchase inventory) 50,800 41,500

Less: Cash payments

(operating expenses) 47,900 37,900

Total cash payments 98,700 79,400

(1) Ending cash balance before

financing 8,400 22,900

Minimum cash balance desired 20,000 20,000

Cash excess (deficiency) -11,600 2,900

Financing:

Plus: New borrowings 11,600 0

Less: Debt repayments 0 -2,900

Less: Interest payments 0 0

(2) Total effects of financing 11,600  -2,900

Ending cash balance (1) + (2) 20,000 20,000

Beginning cash balance for  March

Minimum cash balance desired March 20,000

Calculation for Cash collections for February

Total cash available 107,100-Beginning cash balance 16,500=90,600

Calculation for Total cash available for March

Beginning cash balance 20,000

Plus: Cash collections  80,200

Plus: Cash from sale of plant assets  2,100

=102,300

Calculation for Cash payments (purchase inventory)  for February

Total cash payments 98,700 -Cash payments

(operating expenses) 47,900

=50,800

Calculation for Cash payments (operating expenses) for March

Total cash payments for March 79,400-Cash payments(purchase inventory) for March 41,500

=37,900

Calculation for Total cash payments for March

Total cash available for March  102,300-Ending cash balance before

financing for March 22,900

=79,400

Calculation for the Ending cash balance before

financing for February

Total cash available 107,100-Total cash payments 98,700

=8,400

Calculation for Cash excess (deficiency) for February and March

Ending cash balance before

financing 8,400 22,900

Less Minimum cash balance desired 20,000 20,000

=- 11,600 2,900

New borrowings  for February and March

11,600 0

Debt repayments for February and March

0 -2,900

Interest payments for February  and March

0    0

Calculation for Ending cash balance for February  and March (1) + (2)

(1) Ending cash balance before

financing 8,400 22,900

Add (2) Total effects of financing 11,600  -2,900

=20,000 20,000

6 0
2 years ago
Debt-to-equity ratio is:
babymother [125]
The D/E ratio indicates how much debt a company is using to finance its assets relative to the value of shareholders' equity
5 0
2 years ago
Sand, Inc. has outstanding $5,000,000, 10%, 20-year bonds. The bonds are callable at 104 on any interest date. The bonds were is
Ray Of Light [21]

Answer: B) A loss of $200,000 on its income statement in the year the bonds are called.

Explanation:

The bonds were issued at Par. This means they were issued at 100 of par.

The bonds are now trading at 104 of par.

If Sand Inc calls the bonds then they will make a profit (loss) of,

= 5,000,000 * 104/100

= $5,200,000

Therefore their Profit (loss) will be the bond at par minus the Calling price

= 5,000,000 - 5,200,000

= -$200,000

That means they make a loss of $200,000 in the year the bonds are called.

If you need any clarification do react or comment.

6 0
3 years ago
A corporate bond with a 6.5 percent coupon has 15 years left to maturity. It has had a credit rating of BBB and a yield to matur
Scrat [10]

Answer:

Price change in dollars = $104.22

% decrease in price of dollars = 11.13%

Explanation:

We assume the corporate bond have a face value of $1,000

Face Value = $1000

Coupon = 6.5%*1000/2 =32.50

Number of Periods = 15*2 =30

Semi annual rate of BBB bond = 7.2%/2 =3.6%

Price of BBB Bond = PV of Coupons + PV of Par Value =

Price of BBB Bond = 32.50*(((1-(1+3.6%)^-30)/3.6%)+1000/(1+3.6%)^30

Price of BBB Bond = $936.43

Semiannual Discount Rate for BB bond = 8.5%/2 = 4.25%

Price of BB Bond = PV of Coupons + PV of Par Value

Price of BB Bond = 32.50*(((1-(1+4.25%)^-30)/4.25%)+1000/(1+4.25%)^30

Price of BB Bond= $832.21

Price change in dollars = $936.43 - $832.21

Price change in dollars = $104.22

% decrease in price of dollars = $104.22 / $936.43

% decrease in price of dollars = 0.111295025

% decrease in price of dollars = 11.13%

6 0
3 years ago
Sebastian is an employee at Plowell Inc. His duties include preparing reports and analyzing company data. He also appraises fina
Angelina_Jolie [31]

Answer:

The answer is option (D) management accountant.

Explanation:

A management accountant is an employee who prepares financial and non-financial data, verify the data, interpret information from such data and combine them (both financial and non-financial) in order present a complete picture of the business.

The results of management or managerial accounting help a company make informed business decisions that would ensure the success of the business and help sustain it.

7 0
3 years ago
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