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natulia [17]
2 years ago
9

The deans' suite hoped to cut costs and decided to perform a total cost analysis on its vodka supplier. Consumption was currentl

y 6,000 bottles per semester and this was predicted to maintain that level for the next few years. Their current source, Byron's, charged $9.50 per bottle and packed 288 bottles in a crate. The cost to ship the crate was $15. Another potential source of vodkas was Pancho's, who charged $9.00 per bottle but could ship only 100 bottles in a crate and at a higher price, $20. Assume that a partial crate may be purchased. What is the total annual cost to supply vodka from their current supplier
Business
1 answer:
Paladinen [302]2 years ago
4 0

Answer:

$55,200

Explanation:

Consumption = 6000 bottles

Cost per bottle = $9

Consumption Cost = 6000*$9 = $54,000

No of crates = 6000/100 = 60 crates

Cost pet crate = $20

Crate cost = $1,200

Total annual cost = Consumption Cost + Crate cost

Total annual cost = $54,000 + $1,200

Total annual cost = $55,200

So, the total annual cost to supply vodka from their current supplier is $55,200

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All of the following are examples of a commodity except
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The correct answer to this is B) a designer handbag. This is not a commodity. A commodity is anything that is considered a raw material.
3 0
3 years ago
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Wolverine, Inc. began operations on January 1 of the current year with a $12,400 cash balance. 45% of sales are collected in the
steposvetlana [31]

Answer:

$7,700 increase

Explanation:

We can determine the change in Wolverine's cash balance by deducting the cash disbursement and operating expenses from the cash receipts.\

Change in cash balance = Cash receipts - Cash disbursement - Operating expense

Change in cash balance = $48,000 - $33,800 -$6,500

Change in cash balance = $7,700

WORKING:

<u>Cash Receipts</u>

Sales

February ( 59,000 x 45%)            $26,550

January ( 39,000 x 55%)              $21,450  

Total                                               $48,000

<u>Cash disbursement</u>

Purchases

February ( 44,000 x 15%)            $6,600

January ( 32,000 x 85%)             $27,200  

Total                                              $33,800

<u>Operating expenses </u>

Incurred                                        $9,400

Depreciation                                ($2,900)

Net                                                 $6,500

7 0
3 years ago
Glenn Company purchased merchandise inventory with an invoice price of $9,000 and credit terms of 2/10, n/30. What is the net co
Charra [1.4K]

Answer:

The correct answer is B

Explanation:

The net cost of goods is computed as if the paid in the discounting period:

Net Cost of goods = Inventory cost - (Inventory cost × Discounting percentage)

where

Inventory cost is $9,000

Discounting percentage is 2%

Putting the values above:

Net Cost of goods = $9,000 - ($9,000 × 2%)

Net Cost of goods = $9,000 - $180

Net Cost of goods = $8,280

Therefore, the amount of $8,280 will be paid by the company if paid within the discounting period and avail the discount of $180.

5 0
3 years ago
X Co. issued 7% bonds with a face value of $200,000. At time of issue, the market interest rate for similar bonds was 8%. The bo
laiz [17]

Solution:

Given that :

X company issued bonds of 7 percent having face value of $ 200,000.

At the time of issue the market rate of interest is 8 percent.

Life of the bonds = 5 years

And interest is paid annually.

Now computing the issue price of bond:

Issue price of bond = ($ 200,000 x 7%) x PUIFA (8%, 5 periods) + ($ 200,000) x PUIF (8%, 5th period)

= ($ 14,000 x 3.99271) + ($ 200,000 x 0.68058)

= ($ 55,897.94) + ($ 136,116)

= $ 192,014

Journal entry of issuance of bond at the beginning of year 1

Date/ period     General journal            Debit                    Credit

Beginning of        Cash A/c                  $192,014          

period 1                Discount of bond      $ 7986

                             payable A/C

                            To bond payable a/c                              $200,000

Bond amortisating schedule using effective interest rate:

Period        Interest expense     Interest expense    Discount         Closing of

                   paid in advance          record                                         book value

Beginning

of period 1                                                                                            $192,014

Period 1      $14,000                     $15361                     $ 1361             $193,375

                                                  ($192,014 x 8%)

Period 2      $14,000                     $15470                     $1470            $194845

                                                  ($193,375 x 8%)  

Period 3      $14,000                     $15588                    $ 1588            $196433

                                                  ($194845 x 8%)

Period 4      $14,000                     $15715                    $ 1715             $198148

                                                  ($196433 x 8%)

Period 5      $14,000                     $15852                     $ 1852           $200000

                                                  ($198148 x 8%)

5 0
3 years ago
For each price in the following table, calculate the firm's optimal quantity of units to produce, and determine the profit or lo
algol13

Answer:

This firm's <u>Shut down price</u>, That is, the price below which it is optimal for the firm to shut down is <u>$40</u>.

Explanation:

Shut down point is the point at which a firm or business is not able to gain any profit or benefit from the operations. Firm try to stay in the market until they reach the shut down point in business. It is a point where a business revenue just covers the variable expenses.

5 0
3 years ago
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