Questions
The following data are for Trendy Fashion Apparel: North South Sales volume (units):     Blouses 5,141 4,403    ...

The following data are for Trendy Fashion Apparel:

North South
Sales volume (units):
    Blouses 5,141 4,403
    Skirts 3,480 8,091
Sales price per unit:
    Blouses $21 $18
    Skirts $19 $16
Variable cost per unit
    Blouses $7 $7
    Skirts $12 $12

Determine the contribution margin for the following:

a. Skirts $fill in the blank 1
b. The South Region $fill in the blank 2

In: Accounting

Analyze the South Carolinas health department's website (e.g., dhhs.gov). A Google search of your city’s “health...

Analyze the South Carolinas health department's website (e.g., dhhs.gov). A Google search of your city’s “health profile" may also yield results. Select another state, county, or city and visit their health department's website. Compare and contrast what information you learned from your search. How does your selected health profile compare to that of South Carolina? Provide related examples based on the communities searched

In: Operations Management

On October 15, 2016, Koala, Inc. issued a 10 year bond (with a typical $1000 face...

On October 15, 2016, Koala, Inc. issued a 10 year bond (with a typical $1000 face value) that had an annual coupon value of $60.  [We are assuming that the 2020 coupon has just been redeemed.]

  • Initially, the bond was sold for the premium price of $1,025.
  • On October 15, 2020, this bond was selling for only $975.
  • The market rate of interest for a riskless corporate bond, of this maturity, was 4.5% on October 15, 2016, which reflects market expectations about future rates of inflation.
  • The market rate of interest for a riskless corporate bond, of this maturity, was 4.0% on October 15, 2020, which reflects market expectations about future rates of inflation.

1.  What was the nominal yield on this bond on October 15, 2016?  [To 1 decimal place.]

2.  What was the current yield on this bond on October 15, 2016?  [To 2 decimal places.]

3.  What was the yield to maturity for this bond on October 15, 2016?  [To 3 decimal places.]

4.  What was the risk premium for this bond on October 15, 2016?  [To 3 decimal places.]

5.  What was the nominal yield on this bond on October 15, 2020?  [To 1 decimal place.]

6.  What was the current yield on this bond on October 15, 2020?  [To 2 decimal place.]

7.  What was the yield to maturity for this bond on October 15, 2020?  [To 3 decimal places.]

8.  What was the risk premium for this bond on October 15, 2020?  [To 3 decimal places.]

9.  It is now October 15, 2020 and suddenly the Federal Reserve announces a massive program to reduce inflation.  Instantly, the market rate of interest for a riskless corporate bond that would apply to this bond, falls from 4.0% to 2.5%.  If there is no change in the risk premium expected for this Koala, Inc. bond, what will be this bond’s yield to maturity?  [To 3 decimal places.]

In: Finance

QUESTION 2                                         &nbs

QUESTION 2                                                                                                                         

Albert Holland, manager of Palm Beach Surfing Supplies has provided the following estimated figures for the months of July to October:

  • Estimated cash balance at the end of August is $50 000.
  • Actual sales for July and August and estimated sales for September and October are as follows:

July

August

September

October

Cash sales

33 000

31 000

42 000

30 000

Credit sales

60 000

80 000

100 000

50 000

  • Analysis of past records has shown that credit sales are collected over a three-month period, with 60 per cent being collected in the month of the sale, 30 per cent in the next month, and the remainder in the following month.
  • Selling and administrative expenses are budgeted to be paid $8 000 each month.
  • A new truck will be purchased for $40 000, with a $5 000 cash payment in September and the balance to be paid in December.
  • At the beginning of September, the old truck will be sold for cash $8 500.
  • All purchases of supplies are paid for in the month following purchase. Purchases for August are $95 000, and estimated purchases for September are $55 000 and for October are $75 000.
  • Depreciation for each month is $3 000.
  • Cost of sales is 70% of total sales each month.   

(a) Prepare the Budgeted Income Statement for September and October.    

Budgeted Income Statement

For the months of September and October

September

October

(b) Prepare a schedule of estimated receipts from debtors (accounts receivable) for the months of September and October.       

Month of cash collection

Month

Credit Sales

September

October

(c) What is the amount of accounts receivable at 31st October?  

  1. Prepare a cash budget for September and October                              

SEPTEMBER $

OCTOBER $

(e) Briefly comment on the budgeted cash position for September and October.   

                            

In: Accounting

use unix Move lines 3 through 5 after line 8 (so the output lines would be...

use unix

  1. Move lines 3 through 5 after line 8 (so the output lines would be in order 1,2,6,7,8,3,4,5,9,10,....)
  2. Given a line with a UNIX path specified, print the base file name only. So for example, "/home/users/james" would print "james"
  3. Given a line with a UNIX path specified, print the directory part only. So for example, "/home/users/james" would print "home/users"

In: Computer Science

INSTRUCTIONS Open the general ledger accounts and enter the balances for October 1, 2019. Obtain the...

INSTRUCTIONS

Open the general ledger accounts and enter the balances for October 1, 2019. Obtain the necessary figures from the postclosing trial balance prepared on September 30, 2019, which is shown below. (If you are using the Study Guide & Working Papers, you will find that the general ledger accounts are already open.)

  1. Open the subsidiary ledger accounts and enter the balances for October 1, 2019. Obtain the necessary figures from the schedule of accounts payable and schedule of accounts receivable prepared on September 30, 2019, which appears below. (If you are using the Study Guide & Working Papers, you will find that the subsidiary ledger accounts are already open.)

  2. Analyze the transactions for October and record each transaction in the proper journal. (Use 10 as the number for the first page of each special journal and 16 as the number for the first page of the general journal.)

  3. Post the individual entries that involve customer and creditor accounts from the journals to the subsidiary ledgers on a daily basis. Post the individual entries that appear in the general journal and in the Other Accounts sections of the cash receipts and cash payments journals to the general ledger on a daily basis.

  4. Total, prove, and rule the special journals as of October 31, 2019.

  5. Post the column totals from the special journals to the general ledger accounts.


Check the accuracy of the subsidiary ledgers by preparing a schedule of accounts receivable and a schedule of accounts payable as of October 31, 2019. Compare the totals with the balances of the Accounts Receivable account and the Accounts Payable account in the general ledger.Page 500

  1. Check the accuracy of the general ledger by preparing a trial balance in the first two columns of a 10-column worksheet. Make sure that the total debits and the total credits are equal.

  2. Complete the Adjustments section of the worksheet. Use the following data. Identify each adjustment with the appropriate letter.

  1. a.During October, the firm had net credit sales of $9,810. From experience with similar businesses, the previous accountant had estimated that 1.0 percent of the firm’s net credit sales would result in uncollectible accounts. Record an adjustment for the expected loss from uncollectible accounts for the month of October.
  2. b.On October 31, an inventory of the supplies showed that items costing $3,240 were on hand. Record an adjustment for the supplies used in October.
  3. c.On September 30, 2019, the firm purchased a six-month insurance policy for $8,400. Record an adjustment for the expired insurance for October.
  4. d.On October 1, 2019, the firm signed a three-month advertising contract for $4,800 with a local cable television station and paid the full amount in advance. Record an adjustment for the expired advertising for October.
  5. e.On April 1, 2019, the firm purchased equipment for $83,000. The equipment was estimated to have a useful life of five years and a salvage value of $12,500. Record an adjustment for depreciation on the equipment for October.
  6. f.–g.Based on a physical count, ending merchandise inventory was determined to be $81,260.
  1. Complete the Adjusted Trial Balance section of the worksheet.

  2. Determine the net income or net loss for October and complete the worksheet.

  3. Prepare a classified income statement for the month ended October 31, 2019. (The firm does not divide its operating expenses into selling and administrative expenses.)

  4. Prepare a statement of owner’s equity for the month ended October 31, 2019.

  5. Prepare a classified balance sheet as of October 31, 2019.

  6. Journalize and post the adjusting entries using general journal page 17.

  7. Prepare and post the closing entries using general journal page 18.

  8. Prepare a postclosing trial balance.

Page 501

DATE

TRANSACTIONS

Oct.

1

Issued Check 601 for $4,200 to pay City Properties the monthly rent.

1

Signed a three-month radio advertising contract with Cable Station KOTU for $4,800; issued Check 602 to pay the full amount in advance.

2

Received $520 from Megan Greening, a credit customer, in payment of her account.

2

Issued Check 603 for $17,820 to remit the sales tax owed for July through September to the State Tax Commission.

2

Issued Check 604 for $7,673.40 to A Fashion Statement, a creditor, in payment of Invoice 9387 ($7,830), less a cash discount ($156.60).

3

Sold merchandise on credit for $2,480 plus sales tax of $124 to Dimitri Sayegh, Sales Slip 241.

4

Issued Check 605 for $1,050 to BMX Supply Co. for supplies.

4

Issued Check 606 for $8,594.60 to Today’s Woman, a creditor, in payment of Invoice 5671 ($8,770), less a cash discount ($175.40).

5

Collected $1,700.00 on account from Emily Tran, a credit customer.

5

Accepted a return of merchandise from Dimitri Sayegh. The merchandise was originally sold on Sales Slip 241, dated October 3; issued Credit Memorandum 18 for $630, which includes sales tax of $30.

5

Issued Check 607 for $1,666 to Classy Threads, a creditor, in payment of Invoice 3292 ($1,700), less a cash discount ($34).

6

Had cash sales of $18,600 plus sales tax of $930 during October 1–6.

8

Received a check from James Helmer, a credit customer, for $832 to pay the balance he owes.

8

Issued Check 608 for $1,884 to deposit social security tax ($702), Medicare tax ($162), and federal income tax withholding ($1,020) from the September payroll. Record this check in the cash payments journal.

9

Sold merchandise on credit for $2,050 plus sales tax of $102.50 to Emma Maldonado, Sales Slip 242.

10

Issued Check 609 for $1,445 to pay The City Daily for a newspaper advertisement that appeared in October.

11

Purchased merchandise for $4,820 from A Fashion Statement, Invoice 9422, dated October 8; the terms are 2/10, n/30.

12

Issued Check 610 for $375 to pay freight charges to Ace Freight Company, the trucking company that delivered merchandise from A Fashion Statement on September 27 and October 11.

13

Had cash sales of $12,300 plus sales tax of $615 during October 8–13.

15

Sold merchandise on credit for $1,940 plus sales tax of $97 to James Helmer, Sales Slip 243.

16

Purchased discontinued merchandise from Acme Jobbers; paid for it immediately with Check 611 for $6,420.

16

Received $510 on account from Dimitri Sayegh, a credit customer.

16

Issued Check 612 for $4,723.60 to A Fashion Statement, a creditor, in payment of Invoice 9422 ($4,820.00), less cash discount ($96.40).

18

Issued Check 613 for $7,200 to Teresa Lojay as a withdrawal for personal use.

20

Had cash sales of $13,500 plus sales tax of $675 during October 15–20.

22

Issued Check 614 to City Utilities for $1,112 to pay the monthly electric bill.

24

Sold merchandise on credit for $820 plus sales tax of $41 to Megan Greening, Sales Slip 244.

25

Purchased merchandise for $3,380 from Classy Threads, Invoice 3418, dated October 23; the terms are 2/10, n/30.

26

Issued Check 615 to Regional Telephone for $780 to pay the monthly telephone bill.

27

Had cash sales of $14,240 plus sales tax of $712 during October 22–27.

29

Received Credit Memorandum 175 for $430 from Classy Threads for defective goods that were returned. The original purchase was recorded on October 25.

29

Sold merchandise on credit for $3,120 plus sales tax of $156 to Emily Tran, Sales Slip 245.

29

Recorded the October payroll. The records prepared by the payroll service show the following totals: earnings, $10,800; social security, $702.00; Medicare, $162.00; income tax, $1,020; and net pay, $8,916. The excess withholdings corrected an error made in withholdings in September.

29

Recorded the employer’s payroll taxes, which were calculated by the payroll service: social security, $702; Medicare, $162; federal unemployment tax, $118; and state unemployment tax, $584. This, too, reflects an understatement of taxes recorded in September and corrected in this month.

30

Purchased merchandise for $4,020 from Today’s Woman, Invoice 5821, dated October 26; the terms are 1/10, n/30.

31

Issued Checks 616 through 619, totaling $8,916.00, to employees to pay October payroll. For the sake of simplicity, enter the total of the checks on a single line in the cash payments journal.

31

Issued Check 620 for $475 to Handy Janitors for October janitorial services.

31

Had cash sales of $1,700 plus sales tax of $85 for October 29–31.

I need the gen ledgers, gen journals, income statement, schedules

In: Accounting

write code to manage a linked list using recursive approach. (Using this code) C++ IN Unix....

write code to manage a linked list using recursive approach. (Using this code) C++ IN Unix.

// app.cpp

#include <iostream>
#include "linkedlist.h"

using namespace std;

void find(LinkedList& list, char ch)
{
   if (list.find(ch))
       cout << "found ";
   else
       cout << "did not find ";
   cout << ch << endl;
}

int main()
{
   LinkedList   list;

   list.add('x');
   list.add('y');
   list.add('z');
   cout << list;
   find(list, 'y');

   list.del('y');
   cout << list;
   find(list, 'y');

   list.del('x');
   cout << list;
   find(list, 'y');

   list.del('z');
   cout << list;
   find(list, 'y');

   return 0;
}

//-------------------

//linkedlist.h

#ifndef _LINKED_LIST_
#define _LINKED_LIST_

#include <ostream>

class LinkedList
{
public:
   LinkedList();
   ~LinkedList();

   void add(char ch);
   bool find(char ch);
   bool del(char ch);

   friend std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& out, LinkedList& list);
};

#endif // _LINKED_LIST_

//-------------------------
//makefile

CC = g++
CPPFLAGS = -Wall -g -std=c++11

app:           app.o linkedlist.o

app.o:           linkedlist.h

linkedlist.o:       linkedlist.h

.PHONY:   clean
clean:           # clean the directory
           $(info -- cleaning the directory --)
           rm -f *.o
           rm -f app
//-----------------------

In: Computer Science

Ubuntu Linux HW2: 1. Give one line of the Linux command to see your (your login...

Ubuntu Linux

HW2: 1. Give one line of the Linux command to see your (your login ID) credential data from the passwd file. Use a pipe and grep command.

2. Give one line of the Linux command to calculate the following and save it in the hex to a file calcOut. Use bc and <<<. 3+2*4 Submit Screenshots

HW3: Permission

Show the result clearly after each of the following commands are executed.

1. Create a subdirectory, “HW3”. Write the Linux command.

2. Who owns it? Show it.

3. Can the owner move into the directory HW3? Show why?

4. Write a Linux command with the number to permit all to the owner but nothing to any other.

5. Write a Linux command with no number to change the privilege not to move into HW3 directory.

Submit Screenshot

HW4: networking

Show the result clearly after each of the following commands are executed.

1. Write a Linux command to print the route packets trace to www.mercy.edu.

2. Look up the manual on netstat. Write the netstat command to display all the sockets.

3. Write the netstat command with an option to display all listening tcp ports.

Submit Screenshot

In: Computer Science

i want Solution From Question Number 5 Solution Of questions 1-4 in Previou Post Note (I...

i want Solution From Question Number 5 Solution Of questions 1-4 in Previou Post
Note (I Want ScreenShot For Solution)

Use Kali Linux Commands to show me the following:
1. Who are you?
2. Change directory to Downloads
3. Make a new directory
4. Make a new text file under your name (Ghada.txt)
5. Write a paragraph about Cyber security (4 to 5 sentences) >>simply open the file and write
inside it
6. Change the permission to be 764
7. Open the file but with a cyber security match Show me each and every step with figure
b. Enter into Portswagger lab (Username enumeration via subtly different responses)

https://portswigger.net/web-security/authentication/password-based/lab-username-enumerationvia-subtly-different-responses
Show me step-by-step how to use burp to get the username and password. Name the username list

with your name ex. Ghada_usename.txt and Ghada_password.txt
Use Seed Machine (the same SQL injection website)to conduct SQL Injection such that:
1. Update Boby nickname to be your name (by Alice)
2. Update Boby password to be (your name as a password) (by Alice).

In: Computer Science

SAMPLE INTERVIEW QUESTIONS You might want to give your subject a set of questions in advance...

SAMPLE INTERVIEW QUESTIONS

You might want to give your subject a set of questions in advance to help them prepare for the interview, and perhaps locate some memento, album, scrapbook or photographs to enhance their responses.  Also it would be great if a family member would be willing to accompany you to “the old neighborhood” to see a former home, old schools, or religious congregation, any landmarks of the community, a memorial site, or cemetery.

If at all possible, speak to a number of generations to get closer to and get a different perspective on the family’s immigrant experience. What happened to the original language? Why did some families become bi-lingual, and others only spoke English and the children were not proficient in the family’s original mother tongue. Has the family returned to visit the “old country”? Why or why not?

Some of the stories, obviously, will be handed down, told, and retold, often with great variation based on recollection, or based on which details seem most significant to them. Be sure to express your gratitude for their time, perspective, and insights.

It is so kind of you to help me and take this time to talk about our family of origin. Ready?

  1. 1.         Let’s begin with an overview of our country or countries of origin—either from personal experience and memories, or what was passed down to you. What was life like over there?

  1. 2.         At one time people would describe their ethnic heritage as “Heinz 57 variety.” How would you describe our heritage or multiple heritages?

  1. 3.         Did religion play an important role in family life? If yes, why was that; if not, why not?

  1. 4.         For instance, do you remember attending any religious services with your parents or any other family members?  If so, how did you feel about attending those events? What do you most remember about those times?

  1. 5.         What experiences of growing up in America do you recall most fondly?

  1. 6.         What about education—public or parochial school? Talk about that.
  2. 7.         What if any part did religion play in your daily life?

  1. 8.         Do you think our family in America has kept up the traditions present in the old country? If not, what reasons could you offer for our lack of participation?

  1. 9.         What kind of views did the family hold to about whom you dated? Did religion and ethnicity matter to them?

  1. 10.      Were there any conflicts about whom you wanted to marry? If so, please explain.

  1. 11.      Do you remember any time(s) in your life when you experienced harassment, were picked on or bullied over religious or ethnic identity? Like slurs or stereotyping?  If not you directly, did you know of any of the family encountering discrimination either when looking for employment, or choosing where to live?

  1. 12.      If you did encounter this kind of treatment, or a friend did, how did you respond in the situation?

  1. 13.      Is belief in God or some higher power important in your life?
    1. a.         If not, was it ever?
    2. b.         If it was important at one time, but it isn’t now, what might have happened to change your views?

  1. 14.      What does America mean to you?

  1. 15.      How would you define American?

  1. 16.      What role if any do you think religion should play in American life?

  1. 17.      How would you define separation of church and state?

  1. 18.      As we conclude, can you think of anything you would like to add that came to mind as we were talking?

Thanks!!

In: Psychology