Answer:
D) In order to maximize utility, Ellie should buy more of Alpha and less of Beta
Instructions
a. Prepare the entry to record the factory labor costs for the month of January.
b. Prepare the entry to assign factory labor to production.
(Weygandt, 12/2017, p. 20-31) Weygandt, J. J., Kimmel, P. D., Kieso, D. E. (2017). Accounting Principles, 13th Edition. [[VitalSource Bookshelf version]]. Retrieved from vbk://9781119411017 Always check citation for accuracy before use.
Answer:
a. Date Account Titles and Explanation Debit Credit
Factory labor $90,000
Factory wages payable $76,000
Employer payroll taxes payable $8,000
Employer fringe benefits payable $6,000
b. The entry to assign factory labor to production is the following
Date Account Titles and Explanation Debit Credit
Work in process inventory $76,500
(85% of $90,000)
Manufacturing overhead $13,500
(15% of $90,000)
Factory labor $90,000
b. A credit to Cash Over and Short for $4.00.
c. A debit to Petty Cash for $392.50.
d. A credit to Cash for $396.50.
e. A debit to Cash for $396.50.
Answer:
The correct answer would be:
A credit to cash of $385. However, this is not an option indicated. But, according to the figures provided, the answer i recommend is correct.
Explanation:
Debit: Various expenses $382
Debit: Cash shortage ($450 - $382 - $65) $3
Credit: Cash: 385
To record entry to replenish the petty cash fund.
The entry to replenish the petty cashfund will include a debit to Cash for $396.50. The correct option is e.
The custodian must record a debit to the Petty Cash account to raise it back to the starting balance of $450 in order to replenish the petty cash fund. $382 + $65 = $447 in total receipts and cash on hand (coins and currency).
The custodian is short by $2.50 because the initial fund amount is $450. A debit of $396.50 ($450 - $2.50) will be issued from Cash to reflect the amount owed to the custodian in order to return the Petty Cash account to $450.
Thus, the correct option is e.
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Answer: LG needs to be aware of the implications around leasing her property or to selling off out rightly.
whether A sale or lease happens between her and the company /individual who wants to buy over or make use of the property. So she cannot ignore the legal formalities and report the transaction as a lease.
Explanation:
Answer:
The answer is $3,214,285.71
Explanation:
Price of each award is $45,000
And there are 5
Therefore, we have 5 x $45,000
=$225,000.
So, $225,000 is the future value.
Rate of return(r) in 7% and it is being assumed that it is forever.
So, so how much will be needed to fund his prizes(present value)?:
PV = FV/r
= $225,000/0.07
=$3,214,285.71
Following are the appropriate terms that are used in Business terms.
Explanation:
1. Advance income received - As it is prepaid
2. Stock / Current Asset - Depending upon the choice given
3. Advance interest received - Prepaid Advance
4. Accrued rent- Amount yet to be credited
5.Outstanding Expense - That is yet to be paid
6. Accrued Income - Revenue yet to be generated
7.Prepaid Expense - Paid in Advance
8. Outstanding Interest - Yet to be paid.
Above are the proper words that are used to in the Business terms that are globally used by any kind of enterprise.
The statements refer to common business and accounting concepts such as deferred revenue, accrued revenue, and prepaid expense among others. These terms help in recognizing and recording revenue and expenditures in the right accounting period.
Here are the appropriate terms for each statement:
Deferred Revenue - A revenue not yet recognized; collected in advance.
Prepaid Expense - Office supplies on hand that will be used in the next period.
Unearned Revenue - Interest revenue collected; not yet recognized.
Accrued Revenue - Rent not yet collected; already recognized.
Accrued Expense - An expense incurred; not yet paid or recorded.
Unbilled Revenue - A revenue recognized; not yet collected or recorded.
Prepaid Expense - An expense not yet incurred; paid in advance.
Accrued Interest - Interest expense incurred; not yet paid.
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