Long‐term contract based on percentage of completion method
Jim’s Construction Co. has a $6,800,000 contract which began on January 1, 2015 to build a new football stadium with an expected completion date of October 31, 2017. The following table provides information gathered during the construction period. Jim uses the percentage completion method to
account for this contract.
|
2015 |
2016 |
2017 |
|
|
Construction costs incurred during the year |
2,040,000 |
2,932,500 |
1,657,500 |
|
Estimated costs to complete |
3,060,000 |
1,657,500 |
0 |
|
Billings during the year |
1,360,000 |
1,632,000 |
3,808,000 |
|
Cash collected during year |
1,020,000 |
1,360,000 |
4,080,000 |
Prepare journal entry to record gross profit for 2015
Prepare all necessary journal entries for 2016.
********I would like to know the steps to soving these 2 questions*************
In: Accounting
What does the future hold for traditional mass-media advertising? If you were the senior executive of a major television network, magazine publisher, or newspaper company, what would you be doing now to ensure the livelihood of your company in the future?
In: Operations Management
The heights of South African men are normally distributed with a mean of 69 inches and a standard deviation of 4 inches. What is the probability that a randomly selected South African man is taller than 72 inches (sample size of 1)? What is the probability that a sample of 100 has a mean greater than 72 inches?
In: Math
Sandra’s Purse Boutique has the following transactions related
to its top-selling Gucci purse for the month of October.
Sandra's Purse Boutique uses a periodic inventory system.
| Date | Transactions | Units | Unit Cost | Total Cost | ||||||||||||
| October | 1 | Beginning inventory | 6 | $ | 790 | $ | 4,740 | |||||||||
| October | 4 | Sale | 4 | |||||||||||||
| October | 10 | Purchase | 5 | 800 | 4,000 | |||||||||||
| October | 13 | Sale | 3 | |||||||||||||
| October | 20 | Purchase | 4 | 810 | 3,240 | |||||||||||
| October | 28 | Sale | 7 | |||||||||||||
| October | 30 | Purchase | 8 | 820 | 6,560 | |||||||||||
| $ | 18,540 | |||||||||||||||
2. Using FIFO, calculate ending inventory and cost of goods sold at October 31.
3. Using LIFO, calculate ending inventory and cost of goods sold at October 31.
4. Using weighted-average cost, calculate ending inventory and cost of goods sold at October 31. (Round your intermediate and final answers to 2 decimal places.)
In: Accounting
An online retailer is studying product reviews and wants to see
if customer satisfaction and timeliness of delivery are related.
They randomly survey 100 customers. They found that 80% of those
whose product arrived ahead of the estimated delivery date said
they were satisfied with the product. Only 50% whose product did
not arrive ahead of the estimated date said they were satisfied.
Overall, 40% of packages arrived ahead of the estimated delivery
date.
1. Based on this survey, fill out two-way table below with the
number of people in each cell. For each blank spot in the table
below you have 5 attempts.
| Delivered Before Estimated Date | ||||
| . | Yes | No | Total | |
| Satisfied | ||||
| Not Satisfied | ||||
| Total | 100 | |||
You should submit your answers above to make sure they are correct
before trying the remaining questions. Remember that any questions
that are unanswered will not be graded.
2. Based on your table above, answer the following: Use 3-decimal
places in your answers
A) P(satisfied | arrived early) =
B) P(satisfied | did not arrive early) =
C) P(satisfied) =
D) P(arrived early| satisfied)
E) What is the probability that a package did not arrive early
given that the customer was not satisfied?
You may want to submit your answers above before trying the
remaining questions.
F) Customer satisfaction is --- dependent on independent
of their package arriving early. One attempt.
3. Which of the following are true? You have 5 attempts and must
answer all correct.
Customers are less likely to be satisfied if their package arrives early rather than not early.
Customers are more likely to be satisfied if their package arrives early rather than not early.
A majority of customers are satisfied.
Customers are equally likely to be satisfied if their package arrives early or not early.
A majority of customers' packages arrive early.
In: Statistics and Probability
Sandra’s Purse Boutique has the following transactions related
to its top-selling Gucci purse for the month of October.
Sandra's Purse Boutique uses a periodic inventory system.
| Date | Transactions | Units | Unit Cost | Total Cost | ||||||||||||
| October | 1 | Beginning inventory | 6 | $ | 850 | $ | 5,100 | |||||||||
| October | 4 | Sale | 4 | |||||||||||||
| October | 10 | Purchase | 5 | 860 | 4,300 | |||||||||||
| October | 13 | Sale | 3 | |||||||||||||
| October | 20 | Purchase | 4 | 870 | 3,480 | |||||||||||
| October | 28 | Sale | 7 | |||||||||||||
| October | 30 | Purchase | 8 | 880 | 7,040 | |||||||||||
| $ | 19,920 | |||||||||||||||
Using LIFO, calculate ending inventory and cost of goods sold at October 31.
Ending inventory-
Cost of goods sold-
In: Accounting
| Welding department | ||
| Units | ||
| WIP, October 1 (85% material; 60% conversion) | 4,300 | |
| Units started in October | 10,000 | |
| Units completed and transferred to assembling | 9,500 | |
| WIP, October 31 (75% material, 40% conversion) | 4,800 | |
| Costs | ||
| WIP, October 1 | ||
| Materials (85% complete) | $673,500 | |
| Conversion (60% complete) | $341,640 | |
| WIP value, October 1 | $1,015,140 | |
| Costs incurred in October | ||
| Materials | $864,960 | |
| Conversion | $463,840 | |
| Costs incurred in October | $1,328,800 | |
| Total costs | $2,343,940 | |
| What is the value of goods transferred out of welding in October? | ||
| What is the ending value of welding WIP on October 31? | ||
| What is the cost of a single, completed unit transferred out of welding? | ||
In: Accounting
Record the following in John’s two-column cash book. Balance the cash book and bring down the balances of cash in hand and cash at bank at the end of the period. and open the necessary ledger account.
2018
October 1st Introduced ₦5,000 cash into the business as capital
October 5th Paid rent of ₦2000 cash
October 11th Receive cheque of ₦1000 from sales
October 15th Purchase good and paid ₦2000 by cheque
October 19th Pay Insurance ₦500 by cheque
October 24th Cash sales ₦500
October 25th Receive rent by cheque ₦1000
October 28th Cash paid into bank ₦2,000
October 31st paid wages by cash ₦500
In: Accounting
| JUNE JOURNAL TRANSACTIONS | |
| June 1 | Purchased 5,000 Fish Finder units on Credit from Raydar Marine for $42.00 per unit. |
| June 1 | Issued 10,000 shares of common stock for $20 per share (Refer to the Chart of Accounts for description of common stock). |
| June 1 | Signed a one-year 15%, $216,000 note payable with Boat US Bank. |
| June 1 | Sold 4,000 Propellers on account to Chris Craft for $85 per units, Invoice #5555. |
| June 2 | Rented part of the warehouse to a new tenant and received $6,000 for three months rent (June, July, August). |
| June 2 | Sold 5,200 Fish Finder units on account to Sea Ray for $82 per unit, Invoice #5556. |
| June 2 | Purchased office supplies from Staples on credit for $4,800. |
| June 2 | Sold 900 Downriggers for $66 per unit and 800 propeller units for $86 per unit on account to Boston Whaler, Invoice #5560. |
| June 3 | The Board of Directors declared a cash dividend of $2 per share for shareholders of record on June 5th, payable on June 12th. Refer to the chart of accounts for # of outstanding shares. Please include ALL outstanding shares as of June 5th. |
| June 4 | Received payment from Chris Craft for May 20th sale. |
| June 4 | A bankruptcy judge disallowed Panther Marine's claim for $7,000 due from Four Winns. Management decided to write off this accounts receivable. |
| June 5 | Paid $3,300 to DU Utility Co. for utilities bill that was recorded in May as an Account Payable, Check #5278. |
| June 6 | Purchased 8,000 shares of Grand Valley Marine stock for $15 per share. The investment is intended to be held for less then 1 year. |
| June 7 | Received and paid expense reports for travel and entertainment totaling $5,925, Check #5279. |
| June 8 | Paid for office supplies purchased on June 2nd, Check #5280. |
| June 11 | Paid in full for the June 1 purchase from Raydar Marine, Check #5281. |
| June 11 | Received a bill from the law firm Bob Loblaw for $4,100, payable upon receipt, for bond consulting fees, paid the bill immediately-no payable recognized. Issued Check #5282. |
| June 12 | Paid the dividend that was declared on June 3, Check #5283. |
| June 13 | Took advantage of a trade discount of 20% on the purchase of 3,250 Propellers on account from Acme for $52 per unit. (Trade discount taken on total BEFORE other purchase discount). |
| June 13 | Purchased 1,850 Fish Finder units on credit from Raydar Marine for $50 per unit. |
| June 15 | Sold 3,500 Propellers on credit to Donzi for $99.00 per unit, Invoice 5557. |
| June 15 | Check # 5284 was issued for payroll: $20,500 for salaried and $6,600 for wages. |
| June 16 | Purchased 2,500 Downriggers on credit from Scotty for $32 per unit. |
| June 17 | Issued a credit to Sea Ray for the return of 350 defective fish finder units from the June 2nd sale. These units has a cost basis of $41.16 per unit. |
| June 17 | Returned the 350 defective units received from Sea Ray to Raydar Marine. Raydar Marine issued a cash refund. |
| June 18 | Received payment in full from Chris Craft for the June 1st sale. |
| June 20 | While inspecting the June 13th purchase, it was discovered that the Fish Finder units were programmed for South America instead of North America. Panther Marine returned the entire order to Raydar Marine. |
| June 20 | Panther Marine purchased 2,800 shares of it's own stock for $10 per share. |
| June 22 | Sold 2,650 Downriggers on credit to Sea Ray for $56 per unit, Invoice #5559. |
| June 23 | Paid $195,000 of the $362,500 owed to Acme from May 25, Check #5285. |
| June 23 | Received payment from Donzi for $175,000 of the $300,000 owed from May 5. |
| June 24 | Purchased a $3,000 international phone card for one of the sales representative's upcoming European business trip, Check #5286. |
| June 25 | Paid in full for the purchase from Acme on June 13, Check #5287 |
| June 26 | Purchased 1,250 Downriggers from Scotty for $33 per unit paying in cash, Check #5288 |
| June 27 | Sold 1,500 Downriggers on credit to Donzi for $61 per unit, Invoice 5558. |
| June 27 | Hired and paid a consultant $85,000 to devise a marketing plan. Panther Marine's management felt this was necessary to develop brand awareness. Check #5289. |
| June 28 | Panther Marine is behind in its mortgage payments to LMCU. Paid a total of $20,000 ($4,000 principal and $16,000 interest), Check #5290. |
| June 28 | Sold 1,000 treasury shares from June 20th transaction for $15 per share |
| June 29 | Received payment in full from Donzi for the June 27th transaction. |
| June 29 | Sold 3,000 shares of Grand Valley Marine stock for $18 per share. |
| June 29 | Check #5292 was issued for payroll: $20,500 for salaries and $7,750 for wages. |
| June 30 | Paid the first month's principal payment of $18,000 on the note payable. In addition, paid one month's interest, Check #5293 |
| June 30 | Issued bonds payable at 97 discount. Face value of the bonds is $400,000. Contract rate on bond is 8% and bond matures in 5 years. |
In: Accounting
Consumers can purchase nonprescription medications at food
stores, mass merchandise stores such as Target and Wal-Mart, or
pharmacies. About 45% of consumers make such purchases at
pharmacies. What accounts for the popularity of pharmacies, which
often charge higher prices?
A study examined consumers' perceptions of overall performance of
the three types of stores, using a long questionnaire that asked
about such things as "neat and attractive store," "knowledgeable
staff," and "assistance in choosing among various types of
nonprescription medication." A performance score was based on 27
such questions. The subjects were 206 people chosen at random from
the Indianapolis telephone directory. Here are the means and
standard deviations of the performance scores for the sample.
| Store type | x | s |
| Food stores | 18.72 | 24.60 |
| Mass merchandisers | 32.63 | 33.38 |
| Pharmacies | 48.8 | 35.62 |
We do not know the population standard deviations, but a sample standard deviation s from so large a sample is usually close to σ. Use s in place of the unknown σ in this exercise.
(a) What population do you think the authors of the study want to draw conclusions about?
i)pharmacies
ii)sick people
iii)citizens of Indianapolis
iv)food stores
v)the American public
What population are you certain they can draw conclusions
about?
i)food stores
ii)citizens of Indianapolis
iii) the American public
iv)pharmacies
v)sick people
(b) Give 95% confidence intervals for the mean performance for each
type of store. (Round your answers to three decimal places.)
Food stores ( , )
Mass merchandisers ( , )
Pharmacies ( , )
(c) Based on these confidence intervals, are you convinced that
consumers think that pharmacies offer higher performance than the
other types of stores? (In Chapter 12, we will study a statistical
method for comparing means of several groups.)
i)Yes, the pharmacy interval is well above the others.
ii)Yes, the mass merchandiser interval is well above the others.
iii)Yes, the food store interval is well below the others.
iv)No, there is no clear evidence of a significant difference.
In: Statistics and Probability