Questions
IRS Practice & Procedure Briefly describe each of the following: a. Revenue Agent Report b. Form...

IRS Practice & Procedure

Briefly describe each of the following:

a. Revenue Agent Report

b. Form 870

c. Thirty-day letter

d. Ninety-day letter

e. Closing Agreement

f. Offer in Compromise

In: Accounting

Raphael Ltd. is a small engineering business that has annual credit sales revenue of $2.4 million....

Raphael Ltd. is a small engineering business that has annual credit sales revenue of $2.4 million. In recent years, the business has experienced credit control problems. The average collection period for sales has risen to 50 days even though the stated policy of the business is for payment to be made within 30 days. In addition, 1.5% of sales are written off as bad debts each year. The accounts receivable are currently financed through a bank overdraft, which has an interest rate of 12% a year.

The business has recently communicated with a factor that is prepared to make an advance to the business equivalent to 80% of receivables, based on the assumption that customers will, in future, adhere to a 30-day payment period. The interest rate for the advance will be 11% a year. The factor will take over the credit control procedures of the business and this will result in a saving to the business of $18,000 a year; however, the factor will charge 2% of sales revenue for this service. The use of the factoring service is expected to eliminate the bad debts incurred by the business.

Required:

Calculate the net cost of the factor agreement to the business and state whether the business should take advantage of the opportunity to factor its accounts receivables.

In: Finance

the financial accounting and internal accounting standards boards created a new, converged revenue recognition standard the...

the financial accounting and internal accounting standards boards created a new, converged revenue recognition standard the was required to be adopted by all public companies by 2017. briefly explain why the standards setters thought this change was warranted

In: Accounting

2017 2018 2019 Total Revenue $              4,476,412 $ 4,864,985 $ 5,586,369 Restaurant operating costs (exclusive of...

2017 2018 2019
Total Revenue $              4,476,412 $ 4,864,985 $ 5,586,369
Restaurant operating costs (exclusive of D&A):
Food, beverage and packaging                  1,535,428     1,600,760     1,847,916
Labor                  1,205,992     1,326,079     1,472,060
Occupancy                     327,132        347,123        363,072
Other operating costs                     651,644        680,031        760,831
Cost of goods sold $              3,720,196 $ 3,953,993 $ 4,443,879
Gross Profit                     756,216        910,992     1,142,490
SG&A                     296,388        375,460        451,552
Depreciation and amortization                     163,348        201,979        212,778
Pre-opening costs                       12,341            8,546          11,108
Impairment, closure costs, and asset disposals                       13,345          66,639          23,094
Total operating expenses                  4,205,618     4,606,617     5,142,411
Income from operations                     270,794        258,368        443,958
Interest and other income                         4,949          10,068          14,327
Income before income taxes                     275,743        268,436        458,285
Provision for income taxes                     (99,490)        (91,883)      (108,127)
Net income $                 176,253 $    176,553 $    350,158

How do I calculate EBIT, EBT, & EBITDA? Every formula that I try is different from what Yahoo Finance lists it as.

In: Accounting

The information below relates to ABC Company for the year ended 30 June 2020. Sales revenue...

The information below relates to ABC Company for the year ended 30 June 2020.


Sales revenue 352,000
Accrued wages 15,000
Bank balance 1 July 2019 ($22,000)
Cash paid to suppliers 192,200
Cash receipts from customers 294,000
Payments to employees and for expenses 25,000
Bank loan received 6,600
Property taxes paid 20,000
Depreciation of equipment 45,600
Interest received 20,500
Cash received from sale of share market investments 55,000
Cash paid to purchase computer hardware 40,000
Issued shares in exchange for block of land 100,000
Dividends paid 29,000
Interest paid 30,000
Net profit after tax 76,000


Required:
a) Prepare ABC Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended 30 June 2020.


b) What is the most important section in ABC's Statement of Cash Flow? Explain.

In: Accounting

Financial controller of the Mondavi Hotel has the following information about estimated sales revenue and operating...

Financial controller of the Mondavi Hotel has the following information about estimated sales revenue and operating expenses for September, October and November.

                                   

September

October

November

Sales

820,000

845,000

880,000

Operating Expenses

295,000

310,000

330,000

The controller knows that cash sales are 30% of total sales and remaining sales are on credit. For the collection of credit sales, 50% are collected in the month of sales while the remaining 50% is collected in the following month. Mondavi Hotel pays 60% of the operating expenses in cash in the month they incur and remaining 40% is paid in the following month. In addition to this information, the controller is informed that:

  • In October, Mondavi Hotel will replace the range in the main kitchen, which will cost $14,000 and will be paid in cash immediately.
  • Each month, $20,000 will paid to a national bank to reduce an outstanding long-term debt.

Mondavi Hotel uses cash receipts and disbursement method for cash budgets.

Given the information:

If the beginning cash balance for October is $150,000, what would be the ending balance in October?

In: Accounting

Critical Thinking: Nebraska is required to balance its state budget. The primary internal sources of revenue...

Critical Thinking: Nebraska is required to balance its state budget. The primary internal sources of revenue for Nebraska are income tax and sales tax. Externally, Nebraska, like all states, also receives a block grant from the Federal Government, but this might end. If the country goes into a recession and people both earn and spend less money, the state will receive less revenue. How can the state then maintain a balanced budget?

In: Economics

Apple’s Worldwide Revenues from 2004 to 2019 is as follows: Year Worldwide Revenue in Billions 2004...

  1. Apple’s Worldwide Revenues from 2004 to 2019 is as follows:

Year

Worldwide Revenue in Billions

2004

8.2

2005

13.9

2006

19.3

2007

24.6

2008

37.5

2009

42.9

2010

65.2

2011

108.2

2012

156.5

2013

170.9

2014

182.8

2015

233.72

2016

215.64

2017

229.23

2018

265.6

2019

260.17

  1. Enter the data above into the tab labeled Apple. Graph the data in Excel and use your graph to determine what kind of time series pattern exist. Put your answer in your spreadsheet.
  2. Make the following forecasts for 2020. For all of them, use Mean Squared Error to determine which of the forecasts is the best. Make sure your answers are clearly labeled.
    1. Naïve forecast from one prior time period
    2. Calculate a 4-period moving average
    3. Calculate a 3-period moving average with the following weights for time t: time period t-1=0.8, t-2 = 0.15, t-3=.05
  3. In the tab called Apple Smoothing, use the data from 3. to forecast 2020 using an alpha equal to 0.7, 0.8, and 0.9. Using MSE, which one offers the best estimate for 2020?
  4. In the tab called Apple Regression, use the information from 3. and run a regression to determine your forecast for 2020
    1. Put your regression output in F1 of the same workbook.
    2. Calculate what your forecast is for 2020 in F21.
    3. How does well does this regression equation predict revenue? Write your answer in F22. In addition, explain what your numerical answer means in words.

PLEASE PROVIDE STEP BY STEP AND FORMULAS FOR EXCEL, THANK YOU

In: Statistics and Probability

in your own words, please explain section 1.164-1(a)(2) in the internal revenue code

in your own words, please explain section 1.164-1(a)(2) in the internal revenue code

In: Accounting

A University of Iowa revenue bond pays an 4.5% level-coupon, matures in twenty years, and offers...

A University of Iowa revenue bond pays an 4.5% level-coupon, matures in twenty years, and offers an effective annual yield (i.e., true yield) of 4%. The bond has a principal value of $1000 and pays interest semiannually. What is the value of this bond, to the nearest dollar?

$1,074

$1,049

$456

$1,618

In: Finance