Prestwich Company has budgeted production for next year as follows.pdf

•

0 gefällt mir•6 views

Prestwich Company has budgeted production for next year as follows: 9 pounds of material A are required for each unit produced. The company has a policy of maintaining a stock of material A on hand at the end of each quarter equal to 14% of the next quarter\'s production needs for material A. A total of 6,000 pounds of material A are on hand to start the year. Budgeted purchases of material A for the second quarter would be: 702,000 pounds. 727,200 pounds. 714,600 pounds. 357,300 pounds. QuarterFirstSecondThirdFourth Production in units58,00078,00088,00068,000 Solution Materials required for 2nd quarter production $ 702,000 Add: Desired closing stock $ 110,880 Less: Opening stock $ 98,280 Budgeted purchases $ 714,600.

Bildung

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Mehr von ajanthakadhar

Private four year college enrollment a random sample of enrolment i.pdf

ajanthakadhar

Princple theory of management 1 .. where does the Coast Guard fit into the mix? 2. what are the classes of crimes? Why does the security manager need to understand them? Solution Principle Theory of Managment 1.. Where doed the Coast Guaed fit into the mix:- This Instruction standardizes the Coast Guard\'s Operational Risk Management (ORM) policy and outlines procedures and responsibilities to implement it. Area and district commanders, commanders of maintenance and logistics commands,commanding officers of headquarters units, assistant commandants for directorates, Chief Counsel, and special staff offices at Headquarters shall ensure this Instruction is distributed to the widest extent possible and all personnel comply with its provisions 2. What arethe classes of crimes? why does the security manager need to understand them Crimes are defined by criminal law, which refers to a body of federal and state rules that prohibit behavior the government deems harmful to society. If one engages in such behavior, they may be guilty of a crime and prosecuted in criminal court. In today.

Princple theory of management1 .. where does the Coast Guard fit i.pdf

ajanthakadhar

Principles of Microeconomics (ECON 2302)Social Responsibility .pdf

ajanthakadhar

Primary Colors has a debt-equity ratio of .48, a return on assets of.pdf

ajanthakadhar

Pretty much since 1976 (the passage of Hart-Scott-Rodino Act) US antitrust authorities have been reviewing mergers, challenging only 1.8 per cent of the total number of above-threshold notifications (IIRC I read it in a book by Bob Pitofsky). What are the studies that control for changes in technology, capital availability and perhaps other factors and quantify the impact of merger control on economy-wide market structure/concentration measures? Solution Clifford Winston.

Pretty much since 1976 (the passage of Hart-Scott-Rodino Act) US ant.pdf

ajanthakadhar

Presidential Abraham Lincoln signed a bill on July 1, 1862 to authorize the construction of the first transcontinental railroad. On May 10, 1869, several years ahead of the timeline, the Pacific Railroad was completed at a joyous ceremony in Promontory Summit, Utah. Suppose the train coming from the East, actually called No. 119, came to a flat part of the country and could travel at a constant speed of 32 miles per hour for many miles. A) If the train ran for 3.5 hours before altering its speed, how far did the train travel during that stretch of the transcontinental strip? B) Show the formula and steps you utilized to arrive at your answer. Include the appropriate units in each step of your work. Velocity is the change in position divided by the change in times. Speed is the absolute value of velocity. Since the train originated from the train station and is traveling away from the train station, we will say that this train had a positive velocity. C) For the train to have a negative velocity, it would have to ______. D) Draw a graph of the velocity function on the grid. Scale the axes and name the vertical axis as v(t) mph and the horizontal axis as t hours E) Explain how the graoh of the velocity function can be used to calculate the toal distance the train traveled in 3.5 hours. Solution The Transcontinental Railroad was the result of the U.S. commitment to Manifest Destiny and its burgeoning industrial might. Long distances and slow transportation hampered contact between eastern and western commercial centers. Both the United States government and entrepreneurs sought faster transportation to link the two sections. For a decade after 1850, Congress studied possible transcontinental routes, but arguments over sectionalism and slavery blocked all plans. Not until after the South seceded and the Civil War had begun could Congress pass an effective transcontinental plan, the Pacific Railroad Act of 1862. It called for two railroad companies to complete the transcontinental line. The railroad would be a \"land-grant railroad,\" meaning that the government would give each company 6,400 acres of land and up to $48,000 for every mile of track it built. The money capitalized the project, and the railroads could use the land to entice settlers to the West, who in turn would need the railroads to haul freight. But Congress, afraid to fund a project that would never be completed, wrote a caveat into the act: the railroads had to complete the project by July 1,1876, or they would forfeit the land, money, and all of the constructed track. The Union Pacific Railroad, a corporation formed for the venture, would build the eastern half of the line starting in Nebraska. The Central Pacific Railroad, owned by a group of California entrepreneurs including Collis Huntington and Leland Stanford, would build the western half. Preliminary work began, even as the nation still fought the Civil War. Surveyors and engineers had to scout and map workable routes. Af.

Presidential Abraham Lincoln signed a bill on July 1, 1862 to author.pdf

ajanthakadhar

Prepare statement of cash flows using the direct and indirect method. UNITED BRANDS CORPORATION Comparative Balance Sheet December 31, 2016 and 2015 ($ in millions) Assets 2016 2015 Cash $29 $20 Accounts Receivable 32 30 Short-term Investments 12 0 Inventory 46 50 Prepaid Insurance 3 6 Land 80 60 Building and Equipment 81 75 Less: Accumulated Depreciation (16) (20) $267 $221 Liabilities Accounts Payable $26 $20 Salaries Payable 3 1 Income Tax Payable 6 8 Notes Payable 20 0 Bonds Payable 35 50 Less: Discount on bonds (1) (3) Shareholder’s Equity Common Stock 130 100 Paid-in Capital 29 20 Retained Earnings 19 25 $267 $221 Income Statement Sales Revenue $100 Cost of Goods Sold 60 Gross Profit 40 Operating Expenses: Salaries Expense 13 Depreciation Expense 3 Bond Interest Expense 5 Insurance Expense 7 Total Operating Expenses 28 Other Income (Expenses) Investment Revenue 3 Gain on Sale of Land 8 Loss on Sale of Equipment (2) Total other income (expenses) 9 Income before income taxes 21 Income tax expense 9 Net Income 12 Additional Information 1. Company land, purchased in a previous year for $10 million, was sold. 2. Equipment that originally cost $14 million and which was one-half depreciation, was sold. 3. The common shares of Mazuma C. were purchased for $12 million as a short-term investment. 4. Property was purchased for $30 million cash for use as a parking lot. 5. On December 30, 2016, new equipment was acquired by issuing a 12%, five-year, $20 million note payable to seller. 6. On January 1, 2016, $15 million of bonds (issued 20 years ago at their face amount) was retired at maturity. 7. The increase in common stock account is atributable to the issuance of a 10% stock dividend (1 million share) and the subsequent sale of 2 million shares of common stock. The market price of the $10 par value common stock was $13 per share on the dates of both transactions. UNITED BRANDS CORPORATION Comparative Balance Sheet December 31, 2016 and 2015 ($ in millions) Assets 2016 2015 Cash $29 $20 Accounts Receivable 32 30 Short-term Investments 12 0 Inventory 46 50 Prepaid Insurance 3 6 Land 80 60 Building and Equipment 81 75 Less: Accumulated Depreciation (16) (20) $267 $221 Liabilities Accounts Payable $26 $20 Salaries Payable 3 1 Income Tax Payable 6 8 Notes Payable 20 0 Bonds Payable 35 50 Less: Discount on bonds (1) (3) Shareholder’s Equity Common Stock 130 100 Paid-in Capital 29 20 Retained Earnings 19 25 $267 $221 Income Statement Sales Revenue $100 Cost of Goods Sold 60 Gross Profit 40 Operating Expenses: Salaries Expense 13 Depreciation Expense 3 Bond Interest Expense 5 Insurance Expense 7 Total Operating Expenses 28 Other Income (Expenses) Investment Revenue 3 Gain on Sale of Land 8 Loss on Sale of Equipment (2) Total other income (expenses) 9 Income before income taxes 21 Income tax expense 9 Net Income 12 Solution Direct Method Cash Flow Satement United Brands Corporation Cash flows from operating activities: From customers 98 From investment .

Prepare statement of cash flows using the direct and indirect method.pdf

ajanthakadhar

preform the indicated operation and express the results in rectangul.pdf

ajanthakadhar

Potter Plumbing has a beginning balance in inventory of 400 units at @ $4.20 per unit. A record of transactions for the month of May was as follows: Purchases Sales May # Cost May # Sales Price 4 1,300 @ $4.10 3 200 @ $7.00 8 800 @ $4.30 6 1,000 @ $7.00 14 700 @ $4.40 12 900 @ $7.50 22 1,200 @ $4.50 18 400 @ $7.50 29 500 @ $4.55 25 1,400 @ $8.00 a. Determine Potter Plumbing’s Goods AVAILABLE for sale in dollars. b. Determine Potter Plumbing’s ending inventory in dollars using Periodic Average. Round to the nearest dollar. c. Determine Potter Plumbing’s ending inventory in dollars using Periodic LIFO. d. Determine Potter Plumbing’s ending inventory in dollars using Perpetual FIFO. e. Determine Potter Plumbing’s ending inventory in dollars using Perpetual LIFO. Purchases Sales May # Cost May # Sales Price 4 1,300 @ $4.10 3 200 @ $7.00 8 800 @ $4.30 6 1,000 @ $7.00 14 700 @ $4.40 12 900 @ $7.50 22 1,200 @ $4.50 18 400 @ $7.50 29 500 @ $4.55 25 1,400 @ $8.00 Solution (a) Goods available for Sale in dollars. Date Purchases (including opening stock) Sales Balance 1st May 400 @ 4.2 each = 1680 1680 3rd May 200 units (1680 – 840) = 840 4th May 1300 @ 4.1 each = 5330 5330 +840 = 6170 6th May 1000 units (6170 – 840 – 3280) = 2050 8th May 800 @ 4.3 each = 3440 2050 +3440 = 5490 12 May 900 units (5490 – 2050 – 1720) = 1720 14 May 700 @ 4.4 each = 3080 (1720 + 3080) = 4800 18 May 400 units (4800 – 1720) = 3080 22 May 1200 @ 4.5 each = 5400 (3080 + 5400) = 8480 25 May 1400 units 8480 – 3080 – 3150) = 2250 29 May 500 @ 4.55 each = 2275 2250 + 2275 = $ 4525 (Goods available for sale) (b) Ending Inventory using Periodic Average Method Date Units Amount in ($) 1st May 400 @ 4.2 each 1680 4th May 1300 @ 4.1 each 5330 8th May 800 @ 4.3 each 3440 14 May 700 @ 4.4 each 3080 22 May 1200 @ 4.5 each 5400 29 May 500 @ 4.55 each 2275 Total 4900 Units 21205 Thus average cost will be = 21205 / 4900 = 4.327 per unit. Total units sold during the month = 3900 units @ 4.327 = 16877.449. Thus closing inventory will be = 1000 units @ 4.327 = $ 4327.551 (c) Ending inventory using periodic LIFO: Date Purchases (including opening stock) Sales Balance 1st May 400 @ 4.2 each = 1680 1680 3rd May 200 units @4.55 (1680 – 910) = 770 4th May 1300 @ 4.1 each = 5330 5330 +770 = 6100 6th May 300 units @4.55 + 700 units @4.5 (6100 – 1365 – 3150) = 1585 8th May 800 @ 4.3 each = 3440 1585 +3440 = 5025 12 May 500 units @4.5 + 400 @4.4 (5025 – 2250 – 1760) = 1015 14 May 700 @ 4.4 each = 3080 (1015 + 3080) = 4095 18 May 300 units @4.4 + 100 @ 4.3 (4095 – 1320 - 430) = 2345 22 May 1200 @ 4.5 each = 5400 (2345 + 5400) = 7745 25 May 700 units @ 4.3 + 700 @4.1 7745 – 3010 – 2870) = 1865 29 May 500 @ 4.55 each = 2275 1865 + 2275 = $ 4140 (Inventory at the end) (d) Ending inventory using perpetual FIFO: Date Purchases (including opening stock) Sales Balance 1st May 400 @ 4.2 each = 1680 1680 3rd May 200 units @4.2 (1680 – 840) = 840 4th May 1300 @ 4.1 each = 5330 5330 +840 = 6170 6th May 200 units @4..

Potter Plumbing has a beginning balance in inventory of 400 units at.pdf

ajanthakadhar

Power is an aspect of a relationship between two or more perons. What implications does this fact have for organizational members who wish to increase their power? Decrease the power of others? Solution Power is behavior oriented towards influencing others. A definition of power is the communication of preferences. Individuals with such an orientation try to dominate others and feel more secure. Superiors with such a nature would be closed to \"differences in opinion.\" Such bosses foster a poor environment with tense subordinates - it can be very damaging to the organization with \"yes\"men around an autocratic management. Progressive and performance oriented workforce would be on the lookout to move on to other organizations that do not have this suffocating work environment..

Power is an aspect of a relationship between two or more perons. Wha.pdf

ajanthakadhar

Precalc question about carbon datingA wooden artifact recovered fr.pdf

ajanthakadhar

Preferred stock dividends __________ earnings available to common st.pdf

ajanthakadhar

Possible security threats inherent in a local-area network (LAN) environment include passive and active threats. Which of the following is a passive threat? Denial of message service Masquerading Traffic analysis Modification of message service Solution c. Traffic analysis Passive threats do not alter any data in a system. They simply read information for the purpose of gaining some knowledge. Because there is no alteration of data and consequently no audit trail exists, passive threats are difficult to detect. Examples of passive threats include traffic analysis. If an attacker can read the packet header, then the source and destination of the message is known, even when the message is encrypted..

Possible security threats inherent in a local-area network (LAN) env.pdf

ajanthakadhar

Posted 1712 documents to computer with 5 errors. What is my accuracy.pdf

ajanthakadhar

Mehr von ajanthakadhar (14)