1. The following information is for Nichols Company: Selling price $120 per unit Variable costs $50 per unit Total fixed costs $300,000 What is the contribution margin per unit?
2. The following information is for Nichols Company: Selling price $110 per unit Variable costs $80 per unit Total fixed costs $310,000 What is the operating income if 10,000 units are sold?
3. The following information is for Nichols Company: Selling price $120 per unit Variable costs $90 per unit Total fixed costs $315,000 What is the break-even point?
4. The following information is for Nichols Company: Selling price $130 per unit Variable costs $60 per unit Total fixed costs $315,000 How many units need to be sold to achieve an operating income of $157500?
In: Accounting
Walsh Company manufactures and sells one product. The following information pertains to each of the company’s first two years of operations:
Variable costs per unit: | ||
Manufacturing: | ||
Direct materials | $ | 21 |
Direct labor | $ | 15 |
Variable manufacturing overhead | $ | 4 |
Variable selling and administrative | $ | 3 |
Fixed costs per year: | ||
Fixed manufacturing overhead | $ | 240,000 |
Fixed selling and administrative expenses | $ | 90,000 |
During its first year of operations, Walsh produced 50,000 units and sold 40,000 units. During its second year of operations, it produced 40,000 units and sold 50,000 units. The selling price of the company’s product is $59 per unit.
Required:
1. Assume the company uses variable costing:
a. Compute the unit product cost for Year 1 and Year 2.
b. Prepare an income statement for Year 1 and Year 2.
2. Assume the company uses absorption costing:
a. Compute the unit product cost for Year 1 and Year 2.
b. Prepare an income statement for Year 1 and Year 2.
3. Reconcile the difference between variable costing and absorption costing net operating income in Year 1.
In: Accounting
Sally-Anne is considering starting a business and is not sure what type of structure to use. She estimates that the annual turnover for the 2020 tax year will be $525,000 and the (taxable) net profit will be $183,000. Both Sally-Anne and her husband have private health insurance.
Calculate (showing workings) the tax she would have to pay if she sets up the business as:
a. A sole trader (no other income)
b. A partnership 50/50 with her husband (neither earn any other income)
c. A company (1 mark)
d. Advise her on which would be the best structure based on total tax payable only. (1 mark)
e. Describe 3 distinctive features of a partnership. (1.5 marks)
f. Describe 3 distinctive features of a company. (1.5 marks)
g. Given the current volatility in the economic climate, Sally-Anne is concerned about what would happen if her business collapsed. Explain her legal liability with each structure listed above and advise which structure would give her the best protection for her personal assets. (2.5 marks)
In: Accounting
In: Accounting
Strategies to Communicate Organization
Mission
1.) How do you communicate your organization's
mission inside and outside the organizational walls?
2.) What strategies do you use to accomplish
that?
In: Accounting
Use Tax table and tax rate schedule as of september 2019
Determine the amount of tax liability in each of the following instances:
Use the appropriate Tax Tables and Tax Rate Schedules.
(For all requirements, use the Tax Tables for taxpayers
with taxable income under $100,000 and the Tax Rate Schedules for
those with taxable income above $100,000.)
a. A married couple filing jointly with taxable income of
$33,091.
b. A married couple filing jointly with taxable income of $193,759.
(Round your intermediate computations to 2 decimal places and final
answer to the nearest dollar amount.)
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c. A married couple filing separately, one spouse with taxable income of $43,985 and the other with $56,318.
|
d. A single person with taxable income of $79,536.
e. A single person with taxable income of $300,025. (Round your
intermediate computations to 2 decimal places and final answer to
the nearest dollar amount.)
f. A head of household with taxable income of $96,692.
g. A qualifying widow with taxable income of $15,710.
h. A married couple filing jointly with taxable income of
$11,316.
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In: Accounting
Sonic Inc. manufactures two models of speakers, Rumble and Thunder. Based on the following production and sales data for June, prepare (a) a sales budget and (b) a production budget:
Rumble | Thunder | ||
Estimated inventory (units), June 1 | 242 | 72 | |
Desired inventory (units), June 30 | 278 | 63 | |
Expected sales volume (units): | |||
Midwest Region | 2,250 | 2,000 | |
South Region | 5,700 | 6,450 | |
Unit sales price | $135 | $200 |
a. Prepare a sales budget.
Sonic Inc. | |||
Sales Budget | |||
For the Month Ending June 30 | |||
Product and Area | Unit Sales Volume | Unit Selling Price | Total Sales |
Model: Rumble | |||
Midwest Region | $ | $ | |
South Region | |||
Total | $ | ||
Model: Thunder | |||
Midwest Region | $ | $ | |
South Region | |||
Total | $ | ||
Total revenue from sales | $ |
b. Prepare a production budget. For those boxes in which you must enter subtracted or negative numbers use a minus sign.
Sonic Inc. | ||
Production Budget | ||
For the Month Ending June 30 | ||
Units Rumble | Units Thunder | |
Total | ||
Total units to be produced |
In: Accounting
Break-Even in Units, After-Tax Target Income, CVP Assumptions
Campbell Company manufactures and sells adjustable canopies that attach to motor homes and trailers. The market covers both new unit purchases as well as replacement canopies. Campbell developed its business plan for the year based on the assumption that canopies would sell at a price of $400 each. The variable costs for each canopy were projected at $200, and the annual fixed costs were budgeted at $120,000. Campbell’s after-tax profit objective was $216,000; the company’s effective tax rate is 40 percent.
While Campbell’s sales usually rise during the second quarter, the May financial statements reported that sales were not meeting expectations. For the first five months of the year, only 350 units had been sold at the established price, with variable costs as planned, and it was clear that the after-tax profit projection for the year would not be reached unless some actions were taken. Campbell’s president assigned a management committee to analyze the situation and develop several alternative courses of action. The following mutually exclusive alternatives, labeled A, B, and C, were presented to the president:
A. Lower the variable costs per unit by $25 through the use of less expensive materials and slightly modified manufacturing techniques. The sales price will also be reduced by $30, and sales of 2,200 units for the remainder of the year are forecast.
B. Reduce the sales price by $40. The sales organization forecasts that with the significantly reduced sales price, 2,700 units can be sold during the remainder of the year. Total fixed and variable unit costs will stay as budgeted.
C. Cut fixed costs by $10,000, and lower the sales price by 5 percent. Variable costs per unit will be unchanged. Sales of 2,000 units are expected for the remainder of the year.
Required:
1. Determine the number of units that Campbell
Company must sell in order to break even assuming no changes are
made to the selling price and cost structure.
units
2. Determine the number of units that Campbell
Company must sell in order to achieve its after-tax profit
objective.
units
3. Determine which one of the alternatives
Campbell Company should select to achieve its annual after-tax
profit objective.
Be sure to support your selection with appropriate calculations.
After-tax profit | |
Alternative A | $ |
Alternative B | $ |
Alternative C | $ |
In: Accounting
FITBIT Financial statement | 2018 | 2017 |
(in thousands, except per share data) | ||
Consolidated Statements of Operations Data : | ||
Revenue | $ 1,511,983.00 | $ 1,615,519 |
Cost of revenue (2) | $ 908,404.00 | $ 924,618 |
Gross profit | $ 603,579.00 | $ 690,901 |
Operating expenses: | ||
Research and development (2) | $ 3,332,169.00 | $ 343,012 |
Sales and marketing (2) | $ 344,091.00 | $ 415,042 |
General and administrative (2) | $ 116,627.00 | $ 133,934 |
Change in contingent consideration | ||
Total operating expenses | $ 792,887.00 | $ 891,988 |
Operating income (loss) | $ 189,308.00 | $ (201,087) |
Interest income (expense), net | $ 7,808.00 | $ 3,647 |
Other income (expense), net | $ (2,642.00) | $ 2,796 |
Income (loss) before income taxes | $ (184,142.00) | $ (194,644) |
Income tax expense (benefit) (3) | $ 1,687.00 | $ 82,548 |
Net income (loss) | $ (185,829.00) | $ (277,192) |
Net income (loss) per share attributable to common stockholders (4) : | ||
Basic | $ (0.76) | $ (1.19) |
Diluted | $ (0.76) | $ (1.19) |
Other Data : | ||
Devices sold (5) | $ 13,939.00 | $ 15,343 |
Active users (6) | $ 27,627.00 | $ 25,367 |
Adjusted EBITDA (7) | $ (31,361.00) | $ (52,158) |
Free cash flow (8) | 60,327 | -24,919 |
In: Accounting
The Board of Directors of Gold Structures Inc. is receiving the 2016 annual Report. A new board member-a wealthy woman with little business experience -questions the company's accountant about depreciation amounts. The new board member wonders why the depreciation expense has decreased from R220 000 in 2014 to R204 000 in 2015 and R196 000 in 2016. She states that she could understand the decreasing annual amounts if the company had been disposing of properties each year, but that did not occur. Further, she notes that the growth in the city is increasing the values of the company properties.
Required:
Prepare a response to the new board member's concerns. Also indicate why the company is recording depreciation when the property values are increasing?
In: Accounting
In: Accounting
The production supervisor of the Machining Department for Niland Company agreed to the following monthly static budget for the upcoming year:
Niland Company Machining Department Monthly Production Budget |
|
Wages | $1,535,000 |
Utilities | 63,000 |
Depreciation | 105,000 |
Total | $1,703,000 |
The actual amount spent and the actual units produced in the first three months in the Machining Department were as follows:
Amount Spent | Units Produced | |||
January | $1,602,000 | 128,000 | ||
February | 1,531,000 | 117,000 | ||
March | 1,451,000 | 105,000 |
The Machining Department supervisor has been very pleased with this performance because actual expenditures for January–March have been significantly less than the monthly static budget of 1,703,000. However, the plant manager believes that the budget should not remain fixed for every month but should “flex” or adjust to the volume of work that is produced in the Machining Department. Additional budget information for the Machining Department is as follows:
Wages per hour | $22 |
Utility cost per direct labor hour | $0.9 |
Direct labor hours per unit | 0.5 |
Planned monthly unit production | 140,000 |
a. Prepare a flexible budget for the actual units produced for January, February, and March in the Machining Department. Assume depreciation is a fixed cost. If required, use per unit amounts carried out to two decimal places.
Niland Company | |||
Machining Department Budget | |||
For the Three Months Ending March 31 | |||
January | February | March | |
Units of production | 128,000 | 117,000 | 105,000 |
$ | $ | $ | |
Total | $ | $ | $ |
Supporting calculations: | |||
Units of production | 128,000 | 117,000 | 105,000 |
Hours per unit | x | x | x |
Total hours of production | |||
Wages per hour | x $ | x $ | x $ |
Total wages | $ | $ | $ |
Total hours of production | |||
Utility costs per hour | x $ | x $ | x $ |
Total utilities | $ | $ | $ |
b. Compare the flexible budget with the actual expenditures for the first three months.
January | February | March | |
Total flexible budget | $ | $ | $ |
Actual cost | |||
Excess of actual cost over budget | $ | $ | $ |
What does this comparison suggest?
The Machining Department has performed better than originally thought. | |
The department is spending more than would be expected. |
In: Accounting
In: Accounting
In the current economic environment, there has been a lot of discussion related to the excessiveness of executive pay. Agree or disagree as to whether you believe it is excessive and explain your position. What other alternatives may be there be to executive pay?
In: Accounting
Delaware Chemical Company uses oil to produce two types of plastic products, P1 and P2. Delaware budgeted 26,600 barrels of oil for purchase in June for $66 per barrel. Direct labor budgeted in the chemical process was $228,200 for June. Factory overhead was budgeted at $316,000 during June. The inventories on June 1 were estimated to be:
Oil | $16,000 |
P1 | 10,700 |
P2 | 9,100 |
Work in process | 13,200 |
The desired inventories on June 30 were:
Oil | $17,600 |
P1 | 9,800 |
P2 | 8,700 |
Work in process | 13,700 |
Use the preceding information to prepare a cost of goods sold budget for June. For those boxes in which you must enter subtracted or negative numbers use a minus sign.
Delaware Chemical Company | |||
Cost of Goods Sold Budget | |||
For the Month Ending June 30 | |||
$ | |||
$ | |||
Direct materials: | |||
$ | |||
$ | |||
$ | |||
$ | |||
$ | |||
$ | |||
$ |
In: Accounting