Answer: c. $117,600 and $213,600 respectively
Explanation:
Income tax expense = Income before tax * tax rate
= 294,000 * 40%
= $117,600
Net Income = Income before tax - tax expense + ( Tax adjusted discontinued operations income)
= 294,000 - 117,600 + ( 62,000 * (1 - 40%))
= $213,600
Answer:
$450,000
Explanation:
Theodore Enterprises had the following pretax income (loss) over its first three years of operations:
2016 $ 500,000
2017 (900,000 )
2018 1,500,000
For each year there were no deferred income taxes and the tax rate was 30%. In its 2017 tax return, Theodore elected a net operating loss carryback. No valuation account was deemed necessary for the deferred tax asset as of December 31, 2017.
Therefore Theodore's income tax expense for 2018 is 30% x 1,500,000 = $450,000
Loss carry back is when a business elects to net off losses against a previous year's return as opposed to loss carry forward which is the future years' return.
I don’t really know what to say so =
Answer:
The total cost of direct material purchases for October is $6,788
Explanation:
For computing the total cost, first, we have to find the production cost which is shown below:
= October units + November or ending units × percentage given - October or beginning units × percentage given
= 4,500 units + 4,750 units × 10% - 4,500 units × 10 units
= 4,500 units + 475 units - 450 units
= 4,525 units
Now the total cost of material would be
= Production units × number of ounces × price per ounces
= 4,525 units × 3 ounces × $0.50
= $6,788
Answer: The amount the company would recognize is $100 as a gain from foreign currency translation.
Explanation: On October 1, a receivable of $2,860 (2,000 pounds x $1.43) would have been recorded. However, this amount of receivable has to be revalued using the year-end rate of $1.45, based on the principles of <em>IAS 21 The Effects of Changes in Foreign Exchange Rates</em>. Year-end receivable would then be $2,900 (2,000 pounds x $1.45). A foreign exchange gain of $40 would be recognised by debiting receivable and crediting gain on foreign currency translation (which reports in income statement) with $40 ($2,900 - $2,860). This is necessary to revalue the receivable using the year-end rate. Subsequently, the spot rate moved to $1.50 at the point of collection, this simply means the company has made a $100 exchange gain (2,000 pounds x $1.50 = $3,000 - $2,900). The journal entries to be raised would be Debit Cash $3,000; Credit Receivable $2,900, Credit Exchange gain (income statement) $100.