Answer:
The question is not complete:
Here is the complete question:
The projected benefit obligation was $460 million at the beginning of the year. Service cost for the year was $25 million. At the end of the year, pension benefits paid by the trustee were $21 million and there were no pension-related other comprehensive income accounts requiring amortization. The actuaries discount rate was 5%. The actual return on plan assets was $24 million although it was expected to be only $23 million.
What was the pension expense for the year?
Here is the answer: The pension expense is $25 million.
Explanation:
Pension is the form of defined benefit contribution plan which require employers to make certain periodic contribution on behalf of employees. This contribution is reported as an expense in the income statement if even though the benefit has not been enjoyed by the employees. To determine the value of this expenses to be included in the income statement, the components of the pension expenses are relevant.
Components of pension expense are service cost, interest cost, return on plan asset, amortization of prior service costs and gain or loss from change in asset value.
Here is the determination of the pension expense as required by the question.
$`M
Service cost 25
Interest ($460,000,000*5%) 23
Expected return on plan asset (23)
Amortization of prior service costs -
Gain or loss in change in value -
Pension expense 25
Answer:
C and E.
Explanation:
Money supply: Amount of money currently circulating within a system.
b.
The U.S. government can file a criminal lawsuit against Scissorwire Inc. to seek
Scissorwire Inc. sells shares of its stock to the public, with each share valued at $16. After a year, the company incurs a loss and the price of the stock drops to $5. The company reveals that it had deliberately not registered with the SEC before going public and that it has no money to pay the investors. Which of the following holds well in this context?
Answer
a.
Scissorwire Inc. can register with the SEC at any point after the dip in shares.
b.
The U.S. government can file a criminal lawsuit against Scissorwire Inc. to seek criminal penalties.
c.
The investors have been negligent in not verifying registration before purchase of shares and cannot rescind their purchase.
d.
Scissorwire Inc. is liable for the violation of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
Answer:
The predicted growth rate is compared at -2%
Explanation:
To calculate growth rate, G.R = X()
In the 1960s,
The carrying capacity of the earth = 13 billion
Earth's population = 3 billion
X =
X =
X = 0.021 × 0.77
X = 0.01617 = 1.6%
Current population calculation:
Growth Current population (C.p) =
Growth Current population (C.p) = 0.016
Growth Current population (C.p) = 0.016(-1.267)
Growth rate = -0.020272 = -2%
The predicted growth rate compare to the actual growth rate of about 1.2% per year at -2%.
Cost of dinner 15,300
Gross Margin 2,700
Invitations and paperwork 2,500
Profit (loss) $ 5,200
This year the dinner committee does not want to lose money on the dinner. To help achieve itsâ goal, the committee analyzed lastâ year's costs. Of the â$15,300 cost of theâ dinner, â$9,000 were fixed costs and â$6,300 were variable costs. Of the â$2,500 cost of invitations andâ paperwork, â$1,975 were fixed and â$525 were variable.
Requirement:
1. Prepare last year's profit report using the contribution margin format.
Answer:
Contribution Margin $ 5775
Net Loss ( $ 5,200 )
Explanation:
Ticket sales $12,600
Less
Variable Costs
Cost of dinner
Variable Costs ( 15,300- 9000) $ 6,300
Invitations and paperwork (variable costs) $ 525
Less Fixed Expenses
Cost of dinner (fixed costs) $ 9000
Invitations and paperwork (fixed costs) $ 1975
Net Loss ( $ 5,200 )
Contribution Margin is obtained by deducting variable costs from sales and then the profit or loss is obtained by deducting fixed costs from the contribution margin.
Hourly wage rate $12
Payroll taxes of wage rate 10%
Setup and downtime of actual labor time 20%
Cleanup and rest periods 30%
of actual labor time
Fringe benefits 25%
of wage rate
a. Determine the standard direct labor hours per brake repairs.
(Round answer to 2 decimal places, e.g. 1.25.)
Standard direct labor hours per brake repair_____________
b. Determine the standard direct labor hourly rate. (Round answer to 2 decimal places, e.g. 1.25.)
Standard direct labor hourly rate __________
c. Determine the standard direct labor cost per brake repair. (Round answer to 2 decimal places, e.g. 1.25.)
Answer:
a) standard direct labor hours per brake repair = hour spent repairing the brakes + setup time + cleanup time = 1 + (1 x 20%) + (1 x 30%) = 1.5 hours per brake repair
b) standard direct labor hourly rate = hourly wage rate + payroll taxes + fringe benefits = $12 + ($12 x 10%) + ($12 x 25%) = $16.20
c) standard direct labor cost per brake repair = 1.5 x $16.20 = $24.30