Question

In: Accounting

Bristol Ltd settles their creditors’ accounts as follows: 25% in the month of purchase and 75%...

  1. Bristol Ltd settles their creditors’ accounts as follows: 25% in the month of purchase and 75% in the month following purchase. For the month of August their credit purchases totalled $32 000 and in September were $43 000. How much cash did Bristol Ltd pay to their creditors in the month of September? ?

    a.

    $32 000

    b.

    $24 000

    c.

    $43 000

    d.

    $34 750

    e.

    $40 250

1 points

Question 10

  1. At the end of June, Chen and Li Pty Ltd reviewed its performance for the month and noted the following:

    Account

    Budget

    Actual

    Sales

    $95,000

    $87,000

    Operating expenses

    $82,000

    $78,000

    The respective variances of sales and Operating Expenses will be reported as

    a.

    $13,000 F and $9,000 F

    b.

    $8,000 F and $4,000 U

    c.

    $8,000 F and $4,000 F

    d.

    $8,000 U and $4,000 F

    e.

    $8,000 U and $4,000 U

1 points

Question 11

  1. The break-even point is where:

    a.

    total sales = total variable costs

    b.

    total sales = fixed costs plus profit

    c.

    total sales = total costs

    d.

    total sales = total variable costs plus profit

    e.

    All of the options are correct

1 points

Question 12

  1. The break-even point would not be affected by changes to:

    a.

    all of the options are correct

    b.

    number of units sold

    c.

    total fixed costs

    d.

    variable cost per unit

    e.

    sales price per unit

1 points

Question 13

  1. The following information is available for product H57.

                 Direct material costs — $48.00 per unit of product

                Costs of machining — $37.50 per machine hour

                Costs of packing — $12.50 per carton packed

                The firm applies 60% mark-up on costs.

                 What is the total full cost of an order for 1000 units of product H57 which will use 65 machine hours and 45 cartons?

    a.

    $48 000.00

    b.

    $51 000.00

    c.

    None of the answers is correct

    d.

    $50 437.50

    e.

    $48 562.50

1 points

Question 14

  1. Holland Ltd allocates overhead based on DLH and estimates its total overhead costs will be $140,000 for the coming year. It will use 28,000 direct labour hours and 14,000 machine hours during that same period.

    How much overhead will be charged to a job that used 15 Direct Labour Hours?

    a.

    $150

    b.

    $5

    c.

    Unable to be determined from the information given

    d.

    $420

    e.

    $75

1 points

Question 15

  1. Which of the following statements concerned with the ARR and payback period methods is correct?

    a.

    Both methods are quite easy for managers to understand

    b.

    Both methods are simplistic and may be useful for a quick analysis to sort out projects for further analysis

    c.

    Both methods ignore the time value of money

    d.

    All of these statements are correct

    e.

    If two projects have the same ARR the one with the lowest payback period would be preferred

Solutions

Expert Solution

Q9
Answer is d. $34750
Explanation:
payment of Aug month purchase 24000
Payment of Sep month purchase 10,750
Total Payment in Sep 34,750
Q10
Answer is d. $8000 U and $4000 F
Explanation
Sales variance = Budgeted -Actual
95000-87000 = 8000 U
Expense = Actual- Budgeted
78000-82000 = 4000 F
Q11.
Answer is c. Total sales = Total cost
Q12.
Answer is b. Number of units sold
Explanation:
Break even units = Total fixed cost / (Selling price -Variable cost per unit)
Q13.
Answer is b. $51,000
Explanation:
Material (1000*48) 48000
machining cost (65*37.50) 2437.5
packing (45*12.50) 562.5
Total cost 51000
Q14.
Answer is e. $75.
Explanation:
Total overheads 140000
Divide: Total DLH 28000
OH rate per DLH 5
Multiply: Number of DLH used in Job 15
Total overheads applied in Job 75
Q15.
Answer is d. All of these statements are correct

Related Solutions

Kermit Ltd’s accounts payable process involves paying creditors on the 28th of every month. Checks are...
Kermit Ltd’s accounts payable process involves paying creditors on the 28th of every month. Checks are generated from creditors’ invoices but sometimes this process is subject to data errors. When these data errors occur, the entire month’s accounts payable checks are destroyed and then re-processed at a cost of $8,500. A new data validation step matching creditors’ invoices to purchase orders to the automated check preparation process is expected to reduce the likelihood of data errors happening from 6% to...
Rensing Ltd. estimates sales for the second quarter of 2017 will be as follows. Month Units...
Rensing Ltd. estimates sales for the second quarter of 2017 will be as follows. Month Units April 2,530 May 2,420 June 2,310 The target ending inventory of finished products is as follows. March 31 2,050 April 30 2,300 May 31 2,100 June 30 2,300 2 units of material are required for each unit of finished product. Production for July is estimated at 2,710 units to start building inventory for the fall sales period. Rensing’s policy is to have an inventory...
Rensing Ltd. estimates sales for the second quarter of 2017 will be as follows. Month Units...
Rensing Ltd. estimates sales for the second quarter of 2017 will be as follows. Month Units April 2,590 May 2,450 June 2,360 The target ending inventory of finished products is as follows. March 31 2,030 April 30 2,240 May 31 2,170 June 30 2,330 2 units of material are required for each unit of finished product. Production for July is estimated at 2,620 units to start building inventory for the fall sales period. Rensing’s policy is to have an inventory...
Rensing Ltd. estimates sales for the second quarter of 2017 will be as follows. Month Units...
Rensing Ltd. estimates sales for the second quarter of 2017 will be as follows. Month Units April 2,600 May 2,420 June 2,320 The target ending inventory of finished products is as follows. March 31 2,010 April 30 2,270 May 31 2,100 June 30 2,360 2 units of material are required for each unit of finished product. Production for July is estimated at 2,670 units to start building inventory for the fall sales period. Rensing’s policy is to have an inventory...
Rensing Ltd. estimates sales for the second quarter of 2017 will be as follows. Month Units...
Rensing Ltd. estimates sales for the second quarter of 2017 will be as follows. Month Units April 2,600 May 2,500 June 2,380 The target ending inventory of finished products is as follows. March 31 2,030 April 30 2,290 May 31 2,140 June 30 2,380 2 units of material are required for each unit of finished product. Production for July is estimated at 2,780 units to start building inventory for the fall sales period. Rensing’s policy is to have an inventory...
Rensing Ltd. estimates sales for the second quarter of 2017 will be as follows. Month Units...
Rensing Ltd. estimates sales for the second quarter of 2017 will be as follows. Month Units April 2,560 May 2,420 June 2,340 The target ending inventory of finished products is as follows. March 31 2,040 April 30 2,200 May 31 2,200 June 30 2,300 2 units of material are required for each unit of finished product. Production for July is estimated at 2,800 units to start building inventory for the fall sales period. Rensing’s policy is to have an inventory...
Rensing Ltd. estimates sales for the second quarter of 2017 will be as follows. Month Units...
Rensing Ltd. estimates sales for the second quarter of 2017 will be as follows. Month Units April 2,520 May 2,440 June 2,390 The target ending inventory of finished products is as follows. March 31 2,010 April 30 2,280 May 31 2,170 June 30 2,330 2 units of material are required for each unit of finished product. Production for July is estimated at 2,750 units to start building inventory for the fall sales period. Rensing’s policy is to have an inventory...
Assume Moore Ltd. issues a 25-year zero-coupon bond with a face value of $75 million. The...
Assume Moore Ltd. issues a 25-year zero-coupon bond with a face value of $75 million. The bond was issued to yield 6.4% per year (which equated to the market’s required rate of return on Moore’s debt). a. What should the market value of the bond be at the time of issue? b. What amount will the purchaser of the bond record on its books as Investment – Bond. c. What will the value of that account (Investment – Bond) be...
Red Bear Ltd. purchased several intangible assets, as follows: Asset Purchase Cost Asset Purchase Cost Licence...
Red Bear Ltd. purchased several intangible assets, as follows: Asset Purchase Cost Asset Purchase Cost Licence $76,000 Patent $173,000 Customer list 62,700 Copyright 252,000 The following information is also available: ● In addition to the costs listed above, there were legal fees of $15,000 associated with the licence acquisitions. The licences are valid in perpetuity, and sales of the products produced under the licences have been strong and are expected to continue at the same level for many decades. ●...
Accounts receivable for Smith Ltd. were reported on the statement of financial position prepared at the end of 20X8, as follows:
Accounts receivable for Smith Ltd. were reported on the statement of financial position prepared at the end of 20X8, as follows: Additional information:The company sells goods on account. At the end of the year, accounts receivable are aged and the following percentages are applied in arriving at an estimate of the charge for doubtful accounts.Estimated lossCurrent accounts .............................................................    0%Accounts 1–2 months overdue .....................................    7%Accounts 3–6 months overdue .....................................    20%Accounts 7–12 months overdue .....................................  50%Accounts more than 1 year overdue ..............................  ...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT