Questions
Atlas Enterprises Inc. manufactures elliptical exercise machines and treadmills. The products are produced in its Fabrication...

Atlas Enterprises Inc. manufactures elliptical exercise machines and treadmills. The products are produced in its Fabrication and Assembly production departments. In addition to production activities, several other activities are required to produce the two products. These activities and their associated activity rates are as follows:

Activity Activity Rate
Fabrication $20 per machine hour
Assembly $10 per direct labor hour
Setup $55 per setup
Inspecting $24 per inspection
Production scheduling $11 per production order
Purchasing $8 per purchase order

The activity-base usage quantities and units produced for each product were as follows:

Activity Base Elliptical Machines Treadmill
Machine hours 1,747 1,031
Direct labor hours 385 150
Setups 56 17
Inspections 683 410
Production orders 72 14
Purchase orders 189 115
Units produced 313 210

Use the activity rate and usage information to calculate the total activity cost and activity cost per unit for each product. If required, round the per unit answers to the nearest cent.

Total Activity Cost Activity Cost Per Unit
Elliptical Machines $ $
Treadmill $ $

In: Accounting

Post to T accounts The following transactions for The Reds Co. in 2000: 2/1 deposited in...

Post to T accounts

The following transactions for The Reds Co. in 2000:

2/1 deposited in the bank $50,000 as Capital

4/1 furniture bought to use in store for $6,500 paid by cheque.

10/1 bought good on Credit from alwatan Co. at a cost of $8,000.

15/1 goods were sold for $1,500 in cash

16/1 goods were sold to Mohammad for $600 received a cheque

18/1 sales for $800 in cash

20/1 $2,000 were deposited in the business bank account

25/1 $5,000 were paid back in cheque to alwatan Co.

26/1 good were sold to Alahly Club for $2,300 on credit

27/1 goods were sold to Mohammad for $1,200 on credit

28/1 all money is received from Alahly Club in cash

30/1 500$ were paid as salaries to worker in the store by cheque

31/1 the store paid $650 by cheque as rent for the store

In: Accounting

Dividends Per Share Seventy-Two Inc., a developer of radiology equipment, has stock outstanding as follows: 80,600...

Dividends Per Share Seventy-Two Inc., a developer of radiology equipment, has stock outstanding as follows: 80,600 shares of cumulative preferred 3% stock, $15 par, and 398,300 shares of $23 par common. During its first four years of operations, the following amounts were distributed as dividends: first year, $56,900 ; second year, $77,100 ; third year, $80,900 ; fourth year, $99,500 . Calculate the dividends per share on each class of stock for each of the four years. Round all answers to two decimal places. If no dividends are paid in a given year, enter "0". 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year Preferred stock (dividends per share) $ 0.45 $ 0.45 $ 0.45 $ 0.45 Common stock (dividends per share) $ $ $ $

In: Accounting

But when it comes to the non-profit versus for-profit business how do they compare? Your assignment...

But when it comes to the non-profit versus for-profit business how do they compare? Your assignment is to analyze this using a comparison format. Let’s see which side you are on. In 500 words or more, answer the questions listed below. How do their objectives differ? How do they generate revenue? How do they control and report expenses/expenditures? How do they measure and report profit? How is equity and ownership reported? Reflect on your future career goals as an accountant. It is obvious that both non-profit and for-profit businesses need accountants; but, how does their focus and job differ? Do non-profit businesses pay competitively to for-profit businesses? Now that you have compared the two business types and the role accountants play along with their compensation, where do you see yourself fitting and why?

In: Accounting

Please give me some idea about this blog question: It is important to understand and analyze...

Please give me some idea about this blog question:

It is important to understand and analyze a country’s political system before entering that market. Is it more important for a political system to be stable, or is it more important for it to be transparent?

In: Accounting

144) Calculate the cash proceeds from the following issuances of bonds. All situations are independent of...

144) Calculate the cash proceeds from the following issuances of bonds. All situations are independent of each other and all the bond issuances pay interest annually.

Note: present value tables required.

a) $100,000, five-year, 10% bonds issued when the market rate is 8% b)$50,000, 10-year, 8% bonds issued when the market rate is 12% c) $200,000, 10-year, 9% bonds issued when the market rate is $12% d) $100,000, five-year, 12% bonds issued when the market rate is 8%

145) Warren Corporation signs an agreement on January 2, 2010, to lease delivery equipment for a five-year period. The current market value of the delivery equipment on January 2, 2010, is $225,000. The lease agreement calls for annual payments of $50,040. The first payment is made on January 2, 2010, all other payments are made on December 31 of each year. The lease agreement calls for an 8% interest rate. The estimated remaining life of the delivery equipment is six years. Ownership of the delivery equipment will transfer to Warren Corporation at the end of the lease term.

Note: present value tables required.

a) Prepare the journal entry on January 2, 2010, to record the lease agreement and make the first lease payment. b) Prepare the entry on December 31, 2010, to record the second lease payment and the accrual of interest.

In: Accounting

Build a pivot table which calculates the average and maximum sales by department You will have...

Build a pivot table which calculates the average and maximum sales by department

You will have to combine the data using VLOOKUP or MATCH/INDEX. Note any observations you see regarding trends in the results.

Use the data below to solve the problem. List steps and directions step by step with any formulas, what has been clicked on, and any other important information to solve the problem using Excel. Thank you.

Sales Data
Loyalty ID # Sale Total Department
1391 $   514.72 Clothing
1804 $   109.85 Housing
1473 $   328.42 Housing
1847 $   124.78 Athletic
1586 $     79.84 Other
1243 $   147.32 Luggage
1117 $   235.15 Clothing
1995 $     89.20 Hardware
1591 $     38.53 Luggage
1919 $     53.63 Hardware
1957 $   273.65 Other
1397 $     58.50 Athletic
1118 $   184.85 Luggage
1354 $   104.02 Athletic
1414 $     36.25 Other
1714 $   263.19 Clothing
1826 $     75.42 Athletic
1591 $   200.31 Hardware
1387 $     71.77 Other
1147 $   225.76 Other
1298 $   168.35 Athletic
1045 $     41.81 Clothing
1022 $     66.31 Other
1290 $     12.87 Other
1059 $   309.17 Athletic
1522 $     64.22 Other
1533 $   210.60 Hardware
1266 $   286.38 Clothing

In: Accounting

The Companies Act 2016 repealed the Companies Act 1965 and changed the landscape of company law...

The Companies Act 2016 repealed the Companies Act 1965 and changed the landscape of company law in Malaysia. The Companies Act 2016 reformed almost all aspects of company law in Malaysia.

Required:

By referring to the Companies Act 2016, insert the correct sections in column (A) for each description in column B.
4


Column A Column B Example: Section 3 Corporation refers to any body corporate formed or incorporated or existing in Malaysia or outside Malaysia.
Other than companies limited by guarantee, a company may / may not has a constitution. A private company has notmore than 50 shareholders.
Preference shares may be redeemed out of profit; a fresh issues of shares or capital of company. All ordinary shares now carry no par value. The directors will make calls on unpaid shares at a fixed date.
Any shareholders fail to pay any calls within stipulated time, the company has the right to forfeit the shares
A company should states in its constitution the voting rights of different classes of shares.
The company can only make a distribution to the shareholders out of profits if the company is solvent.
A prospectus can only be circulated after the prospectus has been lodged with Registrar.
Shares can’t be allotted unless minimum subscription and application payable have been received.
A shareholder of company limited by shares has liability limited to any amount unpaid on a share held by him. A private company must have at least one director.
Subsidiaries’ financial year end must coincide with the holding company.
If any subsidiaries are not being consolidated, the directors of the company should disclose in notes the reason for not consolidate the subsidiaries.
Annual general meeting should be held within 6 months after the financial year end. Every resolution should be kept for seven years. [

In: Accounting

Problem 11-48 Step Method with Three Service Depagrtments (LO 11-3) Model, Inc., produces model automobiles made...

Problem 11-48 Step Method with Three Service Depagrtments (LO 11-3)

Model, Inc., produces model automobiles made from metal. It operates two production departments, Molding and Painting, and has three service departments, Administration, Accounting, and Maintenance. The accumulated costs in the three service departments were $255,000, $416,000, and $191,000, respectively. Management is concerned that the costs of its service departments are getting too high. In particular, managers would like to keep the costs of service departments under $3.50 per unit on average. You have been asked to allocate service department costs to the two production departments and compute the unit costs.

The company decided that Administration costs should be allocated on the basis of square footage used by each production and service department. Accounting costs are allocated on the basis of number of employees. Maintenance costs are allocated on the basis of the dollar value of the equipment in each department. The use of each base by all departments during the current period follows:  
  

Used by
Allocation Base Administration Accounting Maintenance Molding Painting
Building area 11,000 61,100 47,000 329,000 32,900
Employees 28 16 56 126 70
Equipment value (in thousands) $ 50.00 $ 200.00 $ 15.50 $ 150.00 $ 50.00

Direct costs of the Molding Department included $242,500 in direct materials, $340,000 in direct labor, and $105,000 in overhead. The Painting Department’s direct costs consisted of $208,000 in direct materials, $222,000 in direct labor, and $67,500 in overhead.

  
Required:

a. Using the step method, determine the allocated costs and the total costs in each of the two producing departments. Ignore self-usage (for example, ignore work done by Administration for itself). Rank order the allocation as follows: (1) Maintenance, (2) Accounting, and (3) Administration. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Negative amounts should be indicated by a minus sign.)

191000
MODEL, INC.
Step Method
To
Maintenance Accounting Administration Molding Painting
Direct Costs $191,000 $416,000 $255,000
FROM
Maintenance
Accounting
Administration
Totals 191,000 416,000 255,000 $0 $0

b. Assume that 100,000 units were processed through these two departments. What is the unit cost for the sum of direct materials, direct labor, and overhead (1) for Molding, (2) for Painting, and (3) in total? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answers to 2 decimal places.)

c.

(1) Compute the cost per unit for the service department costs allocated to the production departments. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answers to 2 decimal places.)

In: Accounting

The Williams Company, a U.S.-based company, owns 100% of a European Subsidiary (ES). The investment in...

The Williams Company, a U.S.-based company, owns 100% of a European Subsidiary (ES). The investment in ES totals $10 million (euros 13.5 million) as of the end of Year 1. This represents an initial investment of $6 million and retained earnings of $4 million. The Currency Translation Adjustment (CTA) account included in Other Comprehensive Income (OCI) totals $1 million (loss) at the end of Year 1.

During Year 2, Williams decided to sell 25% of ES to the Tremont Company, an unrelated U.S.-based Company for $15 million in cash. The closing date of the transaction is June 30 of Year 2. Earnings of ES for the six months of Year 2 are $1 million and there was an additional increase of $200,000 in the CTA during the first six months of Year 2. No dividends have been paid by ES to Williams.

Instructions:

  1. Calculate the gain or the loss on the partial disposal by Williams of ES as of June 30, Year 2, under both the US GAAP and IFRS. Make sure you show the details of both calculations and provide authoritative references supporting the basis and the reasoning for each of your calculations.
  2. Assume that during January Year 2, ES paid a dividend to Williams of euro 6.75 million ($5 million). How would that dividend be treated by Williams under both the US GAAP and IFRS? What impact, if any, would this dividend have on the CTA account of Williams under both the US GAAP and IFRS? Make sure you show the details of any calculations and provide authoritative references supporting the basis and the reasoning for each of your calculations, if any.
  3. Assume that Williams’s investment in ES totals $6 million, the amount of the original investment. ES had not made any money since being formed by Williams as of December 31, Year 1, management has decided to sell ES, and to evaluate ES for any impairment charge in its Year 1 financial statements. The CTA totals $1 million at the end of Year 1. How would the evaluation of ES differ under the US GAAP and IFRS? Make sure you show the details of any calculations supported by authoritative references when answering this question.
  • Your submission should be a minimum of 3 pages in length, not including the required cover and reference pages. Longer submissions are permissible.

In: Accounting

EXAMPLE: G.A. Courtney & Sons build homes.  Each home is considered a job; costs are accumulated by...

EXAMPLE:

G.A. Courtney & Sons build homes.  Each home is considered a job; costs are accumulated by job to determine the final cost of a home. The company builds two types of homes. Standard models are framed at factory using high-tech machinery and take little direct labor to complete. Custom homes are framed and finished at the building site using mostly direct labor and few machine hours. Annual estimates for each department follow:

Framing

Finishing

Total

Total Overhead

$400,000

$167,600

$567,600

DLH

9,700

41,900

51,600

MH

160,000

-0-

160,000

During the year, five jobs were started and completed. Jobs #101 and #103 were custom homes.  The remaining jobs were standard models. Direct materials (DM), direct labor (DL), direct labor hours (DLH), and machine hours (MH) for each job follow:

DM

DL

Framing

DLH

Finishing

DLH

Total

DLH

MH

Job #101

$364,000

$280,000

1,000

19,000

20,000

500

Job #102

90,000

100,000

2,800

500

3,300

46,500

Job #103

455,000

350,000

600

20,890

21,490

1,600

Job #104

144,000

160,000

2,100

800

2,900

52,000

Job #105

127,800

142,000

3,200

710

3,910

59,400

  Total

$1,180,800

$1,032,000

9,700

41,900

51,600

160,000

REQUIRED:

(1)        Calculate the predetermined overhead rate (POR) using:

(a)        A single, plantwide cost pool and DLH as the application base.

(b)        Separate total overhead amounts for each department (one total for framing and one for finishing). Use MH as the application base for framing and DLH for finishing.

(2)        Use the following format to calculate:

            (a)        The total costs of each job using the single, plantwide POR (from                                                      (1)(a) above).   

(b)        The total costs of all jobs using the single, plantwide POR (from (1)(a) above).

Note: the “totals” line item at the bottom of the table satisfy this requirement.

             

DM

DL

OH

Total

Job #101

$xxx

$xxx

$xxx

$xxx

Job #102

xxx

xxx

xxx

xxx

Etc……

  Totals  

$xxx

$xxx

$xxx

$xxx

(3)        Use the following format to calculate:

(a)        The total costs of each job using the two departmental (framing and finishing) PORs (from (1)(b) above).

(b)        The total costs of all jobs using the two departmental (framing and finishing) PORs (from (1)(b) above)

Note: the “totals” line item at the bottom of the table satisfy this requirement.

DM

DL

Framing

OH

Finishing

OH

Total

Job #101

$xxx

$xxx

$xxx

$xxx

$xxx

Job #102

xxx

xxx

xxx

$xxx

xxx

Etc……

  Totals  

$xxx

$xxx

$xxx

$xxx

$xxx

In: Accounting

48. LO.3 During the year (not a leap year), Anna rented her vacation home for 30...

48. LO.3 During the year (not a leap year), Anna rented her vacation home for 30 days, used it personally for 20 days, and left it vacant for 315 days. She had the following income and expenses: Rent income $ 7,000 Expenses  Real estate taxes 2,500  Interest on mortgage 9,000  Utilities 2,400  Repairs 1,000  Roof replacement (a capital expenditure) 12,000  Depreciation 7,500 1. Compute Anna’s net rent income or loss and the amounts she can itemize on her tax return, using the court’s approach to allocating property taxes and interest. 2. How would your answer in part (a) differ using the IRS’s method of allocating property taxes and interest?

49. LO.3 How would your answer to Problem 48 differ if Anna had rented the house for 87 days and had used it personally for 13 days?

In: Accounting

**Please fill out the chart post at the bottom and please do not copy and paste...

**Please fill out the chart post at the bottom and please do not copy and paste a previous answer that has been used on CHegg.

Lehighton Chalk Company manufactures sidewalk chalk, which it sells online by the box at $24 per unit. Lehighton uses an actual costing system, which means that the actual costs of direct material, direct labor, and manufacturing overhead are entered into work-in-process inventory. The actual application rate for manufacturing overhead is computed each year; actual manufacturing overhead is divided by actual production (in units) to compute the application rate. Information for Lehighton’s first two years of operation is as follows:

Year 1 Year 2
Sales (in units) 2,800 2,800
Production (in units) 3,300 2,300
Production costs:
Variable manufacturing costs $ 13,530 $ 9,430
Fixed manufacturing overhead 16,830 16,830
Selling and administrative costs:
Variable 11,200 11,200
Fixed 10,200 10,200

Selected information from Lehighton’s year-end balance sheets for its first two years of operation is as follows:

LEHIGHTON CHALK COMPANY
Selected Balance Sheet Information
Based on absorption costing End of Year 1 End of Year 2
Finished-goods inventory $ 4,600 $ 0
Retained earnings 14,540 26,780
Based on variable costing End of Year 1 End of Year 2
Finished-goods inventory $ 2,050 $ 0
Retained earnings 11,990 26,780

Prepare a numerical reconciliation of the difference in income reported under the two costing methods used in requirements (1) and (2).

Year Change in Inventory (in units) Actual fixed-overhead rate Difference in fixed overhead expensed Absorption- minus variable-costing operating income
1 Increase or Decrease? ×
2 Increase or Decrease? ×

In: Accounting

On November 1, 2018, Kris Lehman established an interior decorating business, Modern Designs. During the month,...

On November 1, 2018, Kris Lehman established an interior decorating business, Modern Designs. During the month, Kris completed the following transactions related to the business:

Nov. 1 Kris transferred cash from a personal bank account to an account to be used for the business in exchange for common stock, $36,000.
1 Paid rent for period of November 1 to end of month, $4,000.
6 Purchased office equipment on account, $16,000.
8 Purchased a truck for $43,000 paying $4,300 cash and giving a note payable for the remainder.
10 Purchased supplies for cash, $1,860.
12 Received cash for job completed, $8,000.
15 Paid annual premiums on property and casualty insurance, $2,400.
23 Recorded jobs completed on account and sent invoices to customers, $15,500.
24 Received an invoice for truck expenses, to be paid in November, $1,250.

Enter the following transactions on Page 2 of the two-column journal:

Nov. 29 Paid utilities expense, $3,660.
29 Paid miscellaneous expenses, $1,700.
30 Received cash from customers on account, $10,500.
30 Paid wages of employees, $4,750.
30 Paid creditor a portion of the amount owed for equipment purchased on November 6, $4,000.
30 Paid dividends, $1,600.
using the
CHART OF ACCOUNTS
Modern Designs
General Ledger
ASSETS
11 Cash
12 Accounts Receivable
13 Supplies
14 Prepaid Insurance
16 Equipment
18 Truck
LIABILITIES
21 Notes Payable
22 Accounts Payable
EQUITY
31 Common Stock
32 Retained Earnings
33 Dividends
REVENUE
41 Fees Earned
EXPENSES
51 Wages Expense
53 Rent Expense
54 Utilities Expense
55 Truck Expense
59 Miscellaneous Expense

******Question

Determine the excess of revenues over expenses for November.

In: Accounting

The following schedule of information relates to Lumos, Inc. for the year ended December 31, 2017:...

The following schedule of information relates to Lumos, Inc. for the year ended December 31, 2017:

Nonoperating cash receipts:

For sale of common stock

$ 65,280

From sale of land (original cost $111,600)

94,800

From sale of intangible assets (at net book value)

37,800

Nonoperating cash payments:

For purchase of common stock as investment

1,020,000

To stockholders as dividends

117,600

The company’s balance sheet reports the following:

December 31, 2017

December 31, 2016

Cash

$ 134,160

$ 100,800

Accounts receivable

470,400

424,800

Inventory

61,680

80,400

Accounts payable

450,000

576,000

Accrued liabilities

336,000

438,000

The company’s 2017 income statement reports the following:

Depreciation expense

$114,000

Fixed asset impairment

9,000

Net income

1,088,160

Required:

Provide the following amounts that would appear on an indirect method statement of cash flows for December 31, 2017 for Lumos, Inc.:

           

a. Net cash provided (used) by operating activities: _____________________

            b. Net cash provided (used) by investing activities: _____________________

            c. Net cash provided (used) by financing activities: _____________________

In: Accounting