Question

In: Accounting

Chapter 7 Case         Brewer, Garrison, Noreen         Introduction to Managerial Accounting, 7th Edition         - Refer to the...

Chapter 7 Case        
Brewer, Garrison, Noreen        
Introduction to Managerial Accounting, 7th Edition        
- Refer to the end-of-chapter case for Chapter 7 (book pages 344-346)        
- Use templates provided in this workbook to complete requirements #1 - #4. Follow instructions on templates.        
- Save Excel file and print out entire workbook incl. Instructions tab (worksheets are formatted for printing).         
- Submit budget hard copy and upload Excel file to Titanium.         
- Team members must sign Instructions page to receive credit for the assignment.        

Data and Assumptions
Enter data and assumptions per case study
Actual Actual Actual
January February March April May June July August September
Budgeted unit sales (actual sales for Jan - Mar)         20,000         26,000         40,000         65,000       100,000         50,000         30,000         28,000         25,000
• Selling price $10.00 per unit (pair of earrings)
• Sales collected in the month sales are made 20%
• Sales collected in the month after sales are made 70%
• Sales collected in the second month after sales are made 10%
• Desired ending merchandise inventory 40% of the budgeted unit sales of the next month
• Inventory costs $4.00 per unit (pair of earrings)
• Inventory purchases are paid 50% in the month the purchases are made
and 50% in the month following purchase
Monthly operating expenses:
• Sales commissions 4% of sales
• Advertising $200,000
• Rent $18,000
• Salaries $106,000
• Utilities $7,000
• Insurance $36,000 paid annually in November
• Depreciation $14,000
Budgeted equipment purchases (paid in cash) May June
$16,000 $40,000
Budgeted dividends $15,000 declared each quarter, payable in the first month of the following quarter
Company's general ledger balances as of March 31
Assets
Cash $     74,000
Accounts receivable       346,000
Inventory       104,000
Prepaid insurance         21,000
Property and equipment (net)       950,000
Total assets $1,495,000
Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity
Accounts payable $   100,000
Dividends payable         15,000
Common stock       800,000
Retained earnings       580,000
Total liabilities and stockholders' equity $1,495,000                    -   check (must be zero)
Minimum cash balance
Monthly interest rate on loans
# 1: Budget Schedules
Enter a formula or link directly to the assumptions section. Leave cell blank if amount should be zero.
1a: Sales budget
April May June Quarter
Budgeted unit sales 65,000 100,000 50,000 215,000
Selling price per unit $10 $10 $10 $10
Total sales $650,000 $1,000,000 $500,000 $2,150,000 $0 check (must be zero)
1b: Schedule of expected cash collections
April May June Quarter
February sales $     26,000
March sales $     80,000
April sales       130,000
May sales       200,000
June sales
Total cash collections $   236,000 $   200,000 $            -   $            -      (436,000.00) check (must be zero)
1c: Merchandise purchases budget
April May June Quarter
Budgeted unit sales
Add desired ending merchandise inventory
Total needs               -                 -                 -                 -  
Less beginning merchandise inventory
Required purchases (units)               -                 -                 -                 -                      -   check (must be zero)
Cost per unit
Cost of purchases $            -   $            -   $            -   $            -                      -   check (must be zero)
1d: Budgeted cash disbursements for merchandise purchases
April May June Quarter
Accounts payable, beginning balance
April purchases
May purchases
June purchases
Total cash disbursements $            -   $            -   $            -   $            -                      -   check (must be zero)
#2: Cash Budget
Select row title from drop down menu. Be sure to scroll all the way down on drop down menu: 10 options are given, but only 8 apply to the cash disbursements section.
Enter a formula or link directly to a cell in the assumptions or budgets section. Leave cell blank if amount should be zero.
Enter amount directly.
Beg. cash balance, collections, disbursements, and borrowings should be shown as positive numbers.
Repayments and interest should be shown as negative numbers.
Earrings Unlimited
Cash Budget
For the Three Months Ending June 30
April May June Quarter
Beginning cash balance
Add collections from customers
Total cash available                  -                    -                    -                    -  
Less cash disbursements:
Total cash disbursements                  -                    -                    -                    -                                        -  
Excess (deficiency) of cash available over disbursements
Financing:
Borrowings
Repayments
Interest
Total financing                  -                    -                    -                    -  
Ending cash balance $              -   $              -   $              -   $              -  
Interest calculation April May June Total Interest
Amount borrowed
Monthly interest rate
# of months loan outstanding
Interest $              -   $              -   $              -   $              -  
#3: Budgeted Income Statement
Enter row titles from drop down menu.
Enter a formula or link directly to a cell in the assumptions or budgets section.  
All amounts (sales revenue and expenses) should be shown as positive numbers.
Earrings Unlimited
Budgeted Income Statement
For the Three Months Ended June 30
Sales
Variable expenses:
                -  
Contribution margin                 -  
Fixed expenses:
                -  
Net operating income                 -  
Interest expense
Net income $             -  
#4: Budgeted Balance Sheet
Enter a formula or link directly to a cell in the assumptions or budgets section.  
All amounts should be shown as positive numbers.
Earrings Unlimited
Budgeted Balance Sheet
June 30
Assets
Cash
Accounts receivable (see calculation below)
Inventory
Prepaid insurance
Property and equipment, net
Total assets $                   -  
Liabilities and Stockholders’ Equity
Accounts payable $                   -  
Dividends payable                15,000
Common stock               800,000
Retained earnings (see calculation below)               565,000
Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity $        1,380,000
Calculations:
Accounts receivable at June 30:
Related to May sales $           100,000
Related to June sales               400,000
Total $           500,000
Retained earnings at June 30:
Balance, March 31 $           580,000
Add net income                       -  
Total               580,000
Less dividends declared                15,000
Balance, June 30 $           565,000

(PLEASE SOLVE IT WITH FORMULAR)

PLEASE SOLVE THIS QUESTION THROUGH EXCEL AND SEND THOSE EXCEL FILE TO MY EMAIL.

THANK YOU,

[email protected]

Solutions

Expert Solution

Earrings Unlimited
a Sales budget
April May June Total
Sales (units)                                                    65,000                                       100,000                                          50,000          215,000
Sales Price Per Unit                                                            10                                                 10                                                   10                     10
Sales (dollars) $                                             650,000 $                               1,000,000 $                                    500,000 $ 2,150,000
b Cash collections from sales
April May June Total
February sales $                                               26,000 $        26,000
March sales $                                             280,000 $                                     40,000 $      320,000
April sales $                                             130,000 $                                  455,000 $                                      65,000 $      650,000
May sales $                                  200,000 $                                    700,000 $      900,000
June sales $                                    100,000 $      100,000
Total collections $                                             436,000 $                                  695,000 $                                    865,000 $ 1,996,000
April May June
February Sales ($260000*10%)=$26000
March Sales ($400000*70%)=$280000 ($400000*10%)=$40000
April Sales ($650000*20%)=$130000 ($650000*70%)=$455000 ($650000*10%)=$65000
May Sales ($1000000*20%)=$200000 ($1000000(70%)=$700000
June Sales ($500000*20%)=$100000
c Merchandise purchase budget
April May June Total
In units
Desired ending inventory=(A)                                                    40,000                                         20,000                                          12,000            72,000
Add: Sales during the month=(B)                                                    65,000                                       100,000                                          50,000          215,000
Less: Opening inventory=(C )                                                 (26,000)                                       (40,000)                                        (20,000)          (86,000)
Purchases=(A)+(B)-(C )                                                    79,000                                         80,000                                          42,000          201,000
Purchases (in dollars) =(Purchases*@ $4 per unit) $                                             316,000 $                                  320,000 $                                    168,000 $      804,000
April May June
In units
Desired ending inventory (100000*40%)=40000 (50000*40%)=20000 (30000*40%)=12000
Beginning Inventory of April
Inventory as per Balance sheet $                                       104,000.00
Inventory cost $                                                    4.00 Per Unit
Beginning Inventory of Apri(Units) ($104000/$4)=26000
d Cash disbursement for purchases
April May June Total
March purchases as per balance sheet $                                             100,000 $      100,000
April purchases=$316000 amt collected 50% in April and 50% in May $                                             158,000 $                                  158,000 $      316,000
May purchases=$320000=50% in May and 50% in June $                                  160,000 $                                    160,000 $      320,000
June purchases=$168000 =50% in June $                                      84,000 $        84,000
Total disbursements $                                             258,000 $                                  318,000 $                                    244,000 $      820,000
Cash budget
April May June Total
Beginning cash balance $                                               74,000 $                                     50,000 $                                      50,000 $        74,000
Receipts from customers $                                             436,000 $                                  695,000 $                                    865,000 $ 1,996,000
Total cash $                                             510,000 $                                  745,000 $                                    915,000 $ 2,070,000
Cash disbursements:
To vendors for purchases $                                             258,000 $                                  318,000 $                                    244,000 $      820,000
Sales commissions=(Sales*4%) $                                               26,000 $                                     40,000 $                                      20,000 $        86,000
Advertising $                                             200,000 $                                  200,000 $                                    200,000 $      600,000
Rent $                                               18,000 $                                     18,000 $                                      18,000 $        54,000
Salaries $                                             106,000 $                                  106,000 $                                    106,000 $      318,000
Utilities $                                                  7,000 $                                       7,000 $                                        7,000 $        21,000
Purchase of new equipment $                                                         -   $                                     16,000 $                                      40,000 $        56,000
Payment of dividends $                                               15,000 $                                              -   $                                               -   $        15,000
Interest on borrowings $                                                         -   $                                              -   $                                        5,300 $          5,300
Total disbursements $                                             630,000 $                                  705,000 $                                    640,300 $ 1,975,300
Excess (Deficiency) of Cash Available $                                           (120,000) $                                     40,000 $                                    274,700 $        94,700
Financing:
Cash Borrowed $                                             170,000 $                                     10,000 $                                               -   $      180,000
Loan Repayments $                                                         -   $                                              -   $                                    180,000 $      180,000
Loan Balance $                                             170,000 $                                  180,000 $                                               -   $                 -  
Cash Balance at End of Month $                                               50,000 $                                     50,000 $                                      94,700 $        94,700
Interest ($170000*1%*3+$10000*1%*2)= $                                       5,300
EARRINGS UNLIMITED
Budgeted Income Statement for the period ended June 30
Sales $                               2,150,000
Less: Variable expenses
Beginning inventory $                                             104,000
Add: Purchases $                                             804,000
Less: Ending inventory=(12000*$4) $                                             (48,000)
Cost of goods sold $                                  860,000
Sales commission=($2150000*4%) $                                     86,000
Contribution margin=(A) $                               1,204,000
Less: Operating expenses
Advertising $                                             600,000
Rent $                                               54,000
Salaries $                                             318,000
Utilities $                                               21,000
Insurance $                                                  9,000
Depreciation=($14000*3) $                                               42,000
Interest expense $                                                  5,300
Total operating expenses=(B) $                               1,049,300
Net income=(A)-(B) $                                  154,700
EARRINGS UNLIMITED
Budgeted Balance Sheet as at June 30th
Assets
Cash $                                               94,700
Accounts receivable (May sales $1000,000*10% ; June sales $500,000*80%) $                                             500,000
Inventory=(12000*$4) $                                               48,000
Prepaid insurance=(Four months from July to October)=($36000*4/12) $                                               12,000
Property, plant and equipment (net)=($95000+$16000+$40000-$42000) $                                             964,000
Total assets $                                         1,618,700
Liabilities and stockholder's equity
Accounts payable(June Purchase*50%) $                                               84,000
Dividends payable $                                               15,000
Capital stock $                                             800,000
Retained earnings=($580000+$154700-$15000) $                                             719,700
Total liabilities and stockholder's equity $                                         1,618,700

Related Solutions

Please solve Problem 3-11 from your textbook (Introduction to Managerial Accounting; Fifth Canadian Edition, by Brewer,...
Please solve Problem 3-11 from your textbook (Introduction to Managerial Accounting; Fifth Canadian Edition, by Brewer, Garrison, Noreen, Kalagnanam, and Vaidyanathan) considering the following new information and requirements: The company received a request for a 300-Kg order of potassium aspartate. The customer offers to pay $12.50per Kg for this order. The company usually adds a 30%markup for this type of orders. Material requirements Material Required Quantity (per Kg) Price ($) per Kg Aspartic Acid 190.00 5.75 Citric Acid 10.00 2.00...
Please solve Problem 3-11 from your textbook (Introduction to Managerial Accounting; Fifth Canadian Edition, by Brewer,...
Please solve Problem 3-11 from your textbook (Introduction to Managerial Accounting; Fifth Canadian Edition, by Brewer, Garrison, Noreen, Kalagnanam, and Vaidyanathan) considering the following new information and requirements: The company received a request for a 300-Kg order of potassium aspartate. The customer offers to pay $12.50per Kg for this order. The company usually adds a 30%markup for this type of orders. Material requirements Material Required Quantity (per Kg) Price ($) per Kg Aspartic Acid 190.00 5.75 Citric Acid 10.00 2.00...
Book: Managerial Accounting - The Cornerstone of Business Decision Making, 7th Edition For this assignment discuss...
Book: Managerial Accounting - The Cornerstone of Business Decision Making, 7th Edition For this assignment discuss the importance of ethics in managerial accounting. What issues may arise if ethics is compromised? How would this impact the company internally, how would it impact the external users such as investors, creditors, government, etc? Please make sure to utilize your points of view, as they matter the most to me. I am not interested in an article from the internet.
Derek Atienza Brewer: Introduction to Managerial Accounting, 7e: CSUDH ACC231-04 Spring 2018 CH7 Homework instructions |...
Derek Atienza Brewer: Introduction to Managerial Accounting, 7e: CSUDH ACC231-04 Spring 2018 CH7 Homework instructions | help Question 1 (of 2)Question 2 (of 2)  Save & ExitSubmit 2. value: 10.00 points The following data relate to the operations of Shilow Company, a wholesale distributor of consumer goods:      Current assets as of March 31:      Cash $ 7,100      Accounts receivable $ 18,400      Inventory $ 37,200   Building and equipment, net $ 122,400   Accounts payable $ 22,050   Capital stock $ 150,000   Retained earnings $...
JAVA CODE --- from the book, java programming (7th edition) chapter 7 carly's question I am...
JAVA CODE --- from the book, java programming (7th edition) chapter 7 carly's question I am getting a illegal expression error and don't know how to fix it, also may be a few other error please help CODE BELOW import java.util.Scanner; public class Event { public static double pricePerGuestHigh = 35.00; public static double pricePerGuestLow = 32.00; public static final int LARGE_EVENT_MAX = 50; public String phnum=""; public String eventNumber=""; private int guests; private double pricePerEvent; public void setPhoneNumber() {...
Elementary Statistics (7th edition) Chapter 8 review question 7 For Exercises 1 through 20, perform each...
Elementary Statistics (7th edition) Chapter 8 review question 7 For Exercises 1 through 20, perform each of the following steps. State the hypotheses and identify the claim. Find the critical value(s). Compute the test value. Make the decision. Summarize the results 7. Weights of Men’s Soccer Shoes Is lighter better? A random sample of men’s soccer shoes from an inter-national catalog had the following weights (in ounces). 10.8 9.8 8.8 9.6 9.9 10 8.4 9.6 10 9.4 9.8 9.4 9.8...
Question 41 on chapter 7. Book Cost Management 7th edition. Support Departments Operating Departments Information Technology...
Question 41 on chapter 7. Book Cost Management 7th edition. Support Departments Operating Departments Information Technology Operations Claims Processing Admisnistration Sales Information Technology 20 20 40 20 Operations 10 10 50 30 IT 600,000 Operations 1,800,000 Claims Process. 450,000 Administration 850,000 Sales 650,000 Total Cost 4,350,000 Required Use 4 or more decimal places in your calculations. Allocate the $4350,000 total departmental costs to all three operating departments using (a) the direct method, (b) the step method, and 9c) the reciprocal...
In regards to Statistics: the exploration and and analysis of data (7th edition), chapter 13, question...
In regards to Statistics: the exploration and and analysis of data (7th edition), chapter 13, question 43. Part a of the question asks for the equation of an estimated regression line. The solution is already on chegg, but my question is: why are SSR, Se, and Sb still calculated, after y-hat=2.7...+(0.04...)x has already been solved for?
Can anyone write an introduction about the textbook "INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II" Ninth edition chapter 20: Accounting...
Can anyone write an introduction about the textbook "INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II" Ninth edition chapter 20: Accounting changes and error corrections, and conclusion such as a power point. (Want to explain like the presentation.) Thanks.
Chapter 7: Inventory Additionally, please refer to Chapter 7 in your Cengage Accounting eText, accessible from...
Chapter 7: Inventory Additionally, please refer to Chapter 7 in your Cengage Accounting eText, accessible from the eText link in the Course Navigation Panel to the left of your screen. Requirement 1: The inventory at the end of the year was understated by $14,750. (a) Did the error cause an overstatement or an understatement of the gross profit for the year? (b) Which items on the balance sheet at the end of the year were overstated or understated as a...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT