Clayborn Company deposits all cash receipts on the day they are received and makes all cash payments by check. At the close of business on May 31, its Cash account shows a debit balance of $24,525. Clayborn's May bank statement shows $21,800 on deposit in the bank. Determine the adjusted cash balance using the following information: Deposit in transit $ 7,450 Outstanding checks $ 6,100 Bank service fees, not yet recorded by company $ 100 A NSF check from a customer, not yet recorded by the company $ 1,275 The adjusted cash balance should be:

Answers

Answer 1
Answer:

Answer:

Clayborn Company

The adjusted cash account balance (debit) should be:

$23,150

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Cash account balance (debit) $24,525

Bank Statement balance $21,800

Reconciliation issues:

Deposit in transit $ 7,450

Outstanding checks $ 6,100

Bank service fees, not yet recorded by company $ 100

A NSF check from a customer, not yet recorded by the company $ 1,275

b) Adjusted Cash balance:

Cash account balance (debit)  $24,525

NSF check                                     (1,275)

Bank service fees                           (100)

Adjusted cash balance (debit) $23,150

c) Adjusted Bank Statement balance:

Bank Statement balance   $21,800

Deposit in transit                   7,450

Outstanding checks             (6,100)

Adjusted bank statement $23,150

Answer 2
Answer:

Final answer:

The adjusted cash balance is calculated by adjusting the company's book balance for deposits in transit and outstanding checks, and then subtracting the bank service fees and the amount of the NSF check. The final adjusted cash balance for Clayborn Company on May 31 is $24,500.

Explanation:

To determine the adjusted cash balance for Clayborn Company, we must consider the cash balance according to the company's books, the deposit in transit, the outstanding checks, the bank service fee, and the NSF check. The books report a debit balance of $24,525, but we need to adjust this amount for the deposit in transit and the outstanding checks. Adding the deposit in transit of $7,450 gives us $31,975. Subtracting the outstanding checks of $6,100 results in an adjusted balance of $25,875.

Next, we have to account for the bank service fees and the NSF check from a customer, both of which were not yet recorded by the company. The bank service fees of $100 and the NSF check of $1,275 decrease our balance, so subtracting these from the $25,875 gives us the final adjusted cash balance of $24,500.

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1. Understanding opportunity costYou work as an assistant coach on the university swim team and earn $15 per hour. One day, you decide to skip the hour-long practice and go to the county fair instead, which has an admission fee of $9.The total cost (valued in dollars) of skipping practice and going to the fair (including the opportunity cost of time) is .(A) $6
(B) $9
(C) $15
(D) $24

Answers

Answer:

Option (D) is correct.

Explanation:

Given that,

Money income earned as a swimming assistant coach at university = $15 per hour

Admission fee for the county fair = $9

Here, the opportunity cost of skipping the practice is the loss of money income from the coaching.

Therefore,

Total cost of skipping practice:

= Money income lost for one hour + Admission fee for the county fair

= $15 + $9

= $24

Craigmont uses the allowance method to account for uncollectible accounts. Its year-end unadjusted trial balance shows Accounts Receivable of $154,500, allowance for doubtful accounts of $1,165 (credit) and sales of $1,175,000. If uncollectible accounts are estimated to be 0.5% of sales, what is the amount of the bad debts expense adjusting entry?

Answers

Answer:

$4,710

Explanation:

The computation of bad debts expense adjusting entry is shown below:-

Bad debts expense adjusting entry = Sales + Uncollectible allowances - Balance in allowance for doubtful accounts

= ($1,175,000 × 0.5%) - $1,165

= $5,875 - $1,165

= $4,710

Therefore for computing the bad debts expense adjusting entry we simply applied the above formula.

The adjusting entry is shown below:-

Bad Debt A/c Dr, $4,710

     To Allowance for Doubtful Debts $4,710

(Being bad debt account is recorded)

mz technologies’ dividend growth is expected to decline gradually. for the next four years, the growth is expected to be 20%. in years 5,6 and 7 it is expected to grow at 16%, 12% and 8%. during year 8 and beyond, dividends are expected to grow at 5% for perpetuity. assume the last dividend paid was $1 (a moment ago) and the required rate of return is 10%. what is the current price?

Answers

Answer:

$9.00

Explanation:

Note: See the attached file for the calculation of PV of year 1 to 7 dividends.

Price at year 7 = year 8 dividend / (Rate of return - Perpetual growth rate) =  (0.5747245056 * 1.05) / (10% - 5%) = $12.0692146176

PV of price at year 7 = $12.0692146176 / (1.10)^7 = $6.19341546169015

Current price = Sum of PV of years 1 to 7 dividends + PV of price at year 7 = $2.81096656749202 + $6.19341546169015 = $9.00

Andrews Company manufactures a line of office chairs. Each chair takes $14 of direct materials and uses 1.9 direct labor hours at $16 per direct labor hour. The variable overhead rate is $1.20 per direct labor hour, and the fixed overhead rate is $1.60 per direct labor hour. Andrews expects to have 675 chairs in ending inventory. There is no beginning inventory of office chairs. unit product cost. budgeted ending inventory

Answers

Answer:

Chair unit cost:                 $    49.72

Total cost for 675 chairs: $  33,561

Explanation:

Direct Materials:                                                                   $  14.00

Direct Labor:   1.9 hours x $16 labor cost:                           $ 30.40

Overhead:

1.9 labor hours x ($ 1.6 variable rate + $ 1.20 fixed rate) = $  5.32  

                                          Total unit cost:                             $ 49.72

Cost to produce 675 chairs:

675 charis x $ 49.72 per chair = $ 33,561‬

Novak Imports is a merchandising Firm. Last year they reported sales of $677000 and cost of goods sold of $405100. The company's total variable selling and administrative expense was $60750, and fixed selling and administrative expense was $54350. The total contribution margin for the firm is:

Answers

Answer:

Contribution margin = $211,150

Contribution margin ratio = 31.19%

Explanation:

total sales revenue                                   $677,000

variable costs:

  • Cost of goods sold $405,100
  • S&A expenses $60,750                 ($465,850)

Contribution margin                                    $211,150

Fixed expenses                                         ($54,350)

Operating income                                     $156,800

Contribution margin ratio = $211,150 / $677,000 = 31.19%

Calculate the annual cash flows of a $100,000, 10-year fixed-payment deferred annuity earning a guaranteed 3.6 percent per year if annual payments are to begin at the end of year 4 (beginning of year 5). (Hint: Grow the original investment for 4 years and then all payments are paid at the beginning of the year.)

Answers

Answer:

$13,437.53

Explanation:

Calculation for the annual cash flows

First step is to calculate the value of annuity after 3 years from today

Using this formula

Value of annuity = Present value*(1+Rate)^Time

Let plug in the formula

Value of annuity = $100,000*(1 +0.036)^3

Value of annuity = $100,000*1.111934656

Value of annuity = $111,193.4656

Second step is to calculate the present value annuity factor

Using this formula

PVIFA = [1 – (1 + Rate)-Number of periods]/ Rate

Let plug in the formula

PVIFA = [1 – (1 + 0.036)-10]/ 3.6%

PVIFA = 8.27484404349

Last step is to calculate the annual cash flows

Using this formula

Annual cash flows = Value of annuity/ Present value annuity factor

Let plug in the formula

Annual cash flows = $111,193.4656/ 8.27484404349

Annual cash flows = $13,437.53

Therefore the annual cash flows will be

$13,437.53