Questions
Trendy plc Statement of comprehensive income for the year ended 31 March 2020 £ Revenue (W1)...

Trendy plc

Statement of comprehensive income for the year ended 31 March 2020

£

Revenue (W1)

4,933,500.00

Cost of sales (W1)

(1,968,720.00)

Gross profit

2,964,780.00

Distribution expenses (W1)

   (265,200.00)

Administration expenses (W1)

   (592,200.00)

Other operating income (2)

    144,000.00

Interest expense (7) + (9)

     (41,850.00)

Profit from operating activities

2,209,530.00

Finance costs (7)

   (119,400.00)

Profit before tax

2,090,130.00

Taxation (W6)

   (130,000.00)

Profit for the year

1,960,130.00

Internally generated goodwill

1,500,000.00

Provision for Legal Fees (4)

   (46,295.00)

Provision for Legal dispute (4)

   (92,590.00)

Loss due to Flash Flood

(240,000.00)

Loss due to Fraudulent reporting

(225,000.00)

Other items

   896,115.00

Working - W1 - Operating expenses

Revenue

Cost of Sales

Distribution Expenses

Admin expenses

£

£

£

£

Per Trial Balance

4,933,500

    1,855,200

  227,700            

404,700        

Depreciation (1):

- Buildings (1)

       113,520

- Motor Vehicle (1)

      37,500

- Office Equipment (1)

187,500               

Total to Statement of Comprehensive Income

     4,933,500

  

   1,968,720

            

     265,200         

                  

592,20

Is this correct? Does finance cost to be post in SCI for Trendy Plc?

In: Accounting

in class we discussed a number of situations where a seller could recognize(at least some) revenue...

in class we discussed a number of situations where a seller could recognize(at least some) revenue before it had fully completed every obligation under a contract which of the following items does NOT represent one of these situations
a) a partially fulfilled sales contract with multiple performance obligations
b) a sales contract where cash collection is not probable
c) a partially completed sales contract that qualifies for revenue recognition overtime
d) a bill-and-hold sale
e) a sales contract with a return policy

In: Accounting

What could be accomplished without the rules for Internal Revenue Code Section 704 i.e. partners with...

What could be accomplished without the rules for Internal Revenue Code Section 704 i.e. partners with plenty of money and no time vs. partners with plenty of time and no money?

In: Accounting

A suburban hotel derives its revenue from its hotel and restaurant operations. The owners are interested...

A suburban hotel derives its revenue from its hotel and restaurant operations. The owners are interested in the relationship between the number of rooms occupied on a nightly basis and the revenue per day in the restaurant. Below is a sample of 25 days (Monday through Thursday) from last year showing the restaurant income and number of rooms occupied.

Day Revenue Occupied Day Revenue Occupied
1 $ 1,452 60 14 $ 1,425 31
2 1,361 20 15 1,445 51
3 1,426 21 16 1,439 62
4 1,470 80 17 1,348 45
5 1,456 70 18 1,450 41
6 1,430 29 19 1,431 62
7 1,354 30 20 1,446 47
8 1,442 21 21 1,485 43
9 1,394 15 22 1,405 38
10 1,459 36 23 1,461 36
11 1,399 41 24 1,490 30
12 1,458 35 25 1,426 65
13 1,537 51

In: Statistics and Probability

A firm shuts down in the short run when its revenue is less than fixed costs...

A firm shuts down in the short run when its revenue is less than fixed costs because fixed costs always have to be paid. True or False? Explain your reasoning.

In: Economics

At the beginning of 2017, Swifty Construction Company changed from the completed-contract method to recognizing revenue...

At the beginning of 2017, Swifty Construction Company changed from the completed-contract method to recognizing revenue over time (percentage-of-completion) for financial reporting purposes. The company will continue to use the completed-contract method for tax purposes. For years prior to 2017, pretax income under the two methods was as follows: percentage-of-completion $114,600, and completed-contract $84,000. The tax rate is 40%. Swifty has a profit-sharing plan, which pays all employees a bonus at year-end based on 2% of pretax income.

Compute the indirect effect of Swifty’s change in accounting principle that will be reported in the 2017 income statement, assuming that the profit-sharing contract explicitly requires adjustment for changes in income numbers.

ANSWER 612

In: Accounting

What effect does a sale on credit have on the following accounts Accounts Receivable, Sales Revenue,...

What effect does a sale on credit have on the following accounts Accounts Receivable, Sales Revenue, Cost of Goods Sold, and Inventory ? Does each account increase or decrease ?

In: Accounting

Virginia State University wants to raise its tuition and increase its revenue. It wants consumers that...

Virginia State University wants to raise its tuition and increase its revenue. It wants consumers that are
A.  price sensitive
B.  not price sensitive

7. Moe's restaurant wants to sell more burritos by lowering its price. They want consumers that are not price sensitive.T/F

8.
If you want to raise your price and increase your revenues, you need to have consumers that are:
A.  inelastic
B.  elastic
C.  unitary elastic
9.There are no close substitutes for gasoline. For this reason, we can infer that the demand for gasoline is likely:
A.  elastic
B.  inelastic

In: Economics

Han Merchants has a periodic inventory system, uses the earnings approach to recognize revenue, and has...

Han Merchants has a periodic inventory system, uses the earnings approach to recognize revenue, and has the following accounts in its chart of accounts for its income statement.

For each account listed below:

(a) Assuming Han Merchants prepares a multiple-step income statement, specify how the account should be classified:
(b) Indicate if the closing of this account will require a debit or a credit.
(a) (b)
Account Classification Closed with Debit or Credit
1 Freight out                                                           Contra revenueOther expensesOther revenuesSalesOperating expensesCost of goods sold                                                           DebitCredit
2 Sales discounts                                                           Contra revenueSalesOther revenuesOperating expensesCost of goods soldOther expenses                                                           DebitCredit
3 Purchase returns and allowances                                                           Operating expensesSalesOther revenuesCost of goods soldContra revenueOther expenses                                                           CreditDebit
4 Interest expense                                                           Operating expensesOther expensesCost of goods soldOther revenuesContra revenueSales                                                           DebitCredit
5 Merchandise inventory, ending                                                           SalesOperating expensesOther revenuesContra revenueOther expensesCost of goods sold                                                           DebitCredit
6 Advertising expense                                                           Operating expensesOther revenuesOther expensesContra revenueSalesCost of goods sold                                                           CreditDebit
7 Freight in                                                           Contra revenueOther revenuesCost of goods soldOperating expensesSalesOther expenses                                                           CreditDebit
8 Salaries expense                                                           Operating expensesSalesContra revenueCost of goods soldOther revenuesOther expenses                                                           DebitCredit
9 Utilities expense                                                           Cost of goods soldContra revenueSalesOther revenuesOperating expensesOther expenses                                                           CreditDebit
10 Insurance expense                                                           Other expensesContra revenueOperating expensesCost of goods soldOther revenuesSales                                                           CreditDebit
11 Sales returns and allowances                                                           Other revenuesOperating expensesContra revenueOther expensesCost of goods soldSales                                                           CreditDebit
12 Rent revenue                                                           Contra revenueOperating expensesOther revenuesCost of goods soldSalesOther expenses                                                           CreditDebit
13 Purchase discounts                                                           Other revenuesSalesOperating expensesOther expensesContra revenueCost of goods sold                                                           CreditDebit
14 Property tax expense                                                           Other revenuesCost of goods soldSalesOther expensesContra revenueOperating expenses                                                           CreditDebit
15 Sales                                                           Contra revenueOperating expensesSalesOther revenuesCost of goods soldOther expenses                                                           CreditDebit
16 Merchandise inventory, beginning                                                           Operating expensesOther expensesContra revenueOther revenuesCost of goods soldSales                                                           CreditDebit
17 Interest revenue                                                           Operating expensesSalesOther revenuesCost of goods soldOther expensesContra revenue                                                           CreditDebit
18 Depreciation expense                                                           SalesCost of goods soldOther revenuesOperating expensesContra revenueOther expenses                                                           CreditDebit
19 Purchases                                                           Other expensesSalesContra revenueOperating expensesCost of goods soldOther revenues                                                           DebitCredit

In: Accounting

1) Sales revenue for a sporting goods store amounted to $215,000 for the current period.  All sales...

1) Sales revenue for a sporting goods store amounted to $215,000 for the current period.  All sales are on account and are subject to a sales tax of 7%.  Which of the following would be included in the journal entry to record these sales?

A) A debit to Sales revenue for $215,000

B) A credit to Accounts receivable for $215,000

C) A debit to Sales tax payable for $15,050

D) A debit to Accounts receivable for $230,050

2) A $20,000, 3-month, 8% note payable was issued on November 1, 2015.  What is the amount of accrued interest on December 31, 2015?

A) $200

B) $267

C) $133

D) $800

3) A $20,000, 3-month, 8% note payable was issued on November 1, 2015.  Which of the following would be included in the journal entry required on the note's maturity date?

A) A credit to Note payable for $20,400

B) A credit to Cash for $10,000

C) A debit to Interest expense for $133

D) A debit to Interest payable for $133

4) Joe signs a $5,000, 8%, 6-month note dated September 1, 2012.  What is Joe's 2013 interest expense for this note?

A) $133

B) $200

C) $400

D) $67

5) Archie's had sales of $6,758.  The state sales tax rate is 7%.  All sales are cash.  What amount will be debited to Cash?

A) $6,758.00

B) $7,231.06

C) $473.06

D) $866.06

6) A company has been sued for product failures allegedly resulting in injuries to the individuals bringing the lawsuit.  The company's lawyers believe it is more than remote, but less than probable, that the lawsuit will result in an actual liability.  Which of the following actions should be taken by the company's management?

A) The liability should be estimated and recorded as an expense.

B) The situation should be described in a note to the financial statements.

C) The possible liability should be ignored.

D) Management should consider resigning.

7) Ace Appliances sells dishwashers with a 3-year warranty.  In 2013, there are $90,000 of sales revenues for dishwashers.  The company estimates warranty expense at 3% of revenues.  What is the total estimated warranty payable for Ace regarding the sales in 2013?

A) $2,700

B) $600

C) $1,400

D) $3,000

8) Sue works 46 hours at her job during the week.  She is paid $13.30/hour and receives overtime at the rate of time-and-one-half for hours worked over forty.  What is Sue's gross pay for the week?

A) $611.80

B) $917.70

C) $651.70

9) Which of the following deductions must be matched by the employer, resulting in both a deduction from gross pay and an expense to the employer?

A) Federal income taxes

B) Federal unemployment taxes

C) FICA taxes

D) Charitable deductions

10 ) Tom's gross pay for the week is $800.  Tom's deduction for federal income tax is based on a rate of 18%.  Tom has no voluntary deductions.  Tom's yearly pay is under the limit for OASDI.  What is the amount of Tom's net pay?

A) $594.80

B) $738.80

C) $656.00

D) $533.60

In: Accounting