Questions
Construct a discussion on the different ways that government intervenes in South Africa. Support your discussion...

Construct a discussion on the different ways that government intervenes in South Africa. Support your discussion by citing real life examples of such intervention from reliable sources.

In: Economics

When functionalists analyze a situation, they identify its functions and dysfunctions. What functions nad dysfunctions of...

When functionalists analyze a situation, they identify its functions and dysfunctions. What functions nad dysfunctions of maquiladoras do you see? (Maquiladoras South of the Border)

In: Psychology

How would you address systemic educational inequality between private and public school districts? Identify South Carolina...

How would you address systemic educational inequality between private and public school districts? Identify South Carolina and/or national policies that contribute to the inequalities.

In: Psychology

Why has HIV/AIDS spread so quickly in South Africa and What has been the economic impact...

Why has HIV/AIDS spread so quickly in South Africa and What has been the economic impact of HIV/AIDS in Sub-Saharan Africa??

In: Economics

How does stimulation affect early brain development? Cite evidence at the level of neurons and at...

How does stimulation affect early brain development?
Cite evidence at the level of neurons and at the level of the cerebral cortex.
What should cargivers do to support their child’s early brain development? (Note: focus on what parents should do, but also explain the consequences of over -stimulating Bavaria and toddlers).

In: Psychology

Stephanie has a master's degree, is married to a professional man, has 1 child, and lives...

Stephanie has a master's degree, is married to a professional man, has 1 child, and lives in the suburbs where she is active in community affairs. Time is so precious she hardly has enough time to accomplish all she sets out to do. She likes to wait and purchase products after carefully reading the reviews of the first customers who buy.

Group of answer choices

early adopter

innovator

early majority

late majority

laggard

Barbara is on Social Security with her husband. Her children and grandchildren seldom visit but they call her regularly. She makes crafts and donates them to a nearby hospital to help raise money for families who can't pay their medical expenses. She avoids change and buys traditional products that she has known and trusts.

Group of answer choices

laggard

innovator

early adopter

early majority

late majority

In: Economics

Time Remaining 5 minutes 19 seconds 00:05:19 Item 23 Item 23 Time Remaining 5 minutes 19...

Time Remaining 5 minutes 19 seconds

00:05:19

Item 23

Item 23

Time Remaining 5 minutes 19 seconds

00:05:19

On April 1st, Bob the Builder entered into a contract of one-month duration to build a barn for Nolan. Bob is guaranteed to receive a base fee of $5,800 for his services in addition to a bonus depending on when the project is completed. Nolan created incentives for Bob to finish the barn as soon as he can without jeopardizing the structural integrity of the barn. Nolan offered to pay an additional 25% of the base fee if the project finished 2 weeks early and 15% if the project finished a week early. The probability of finishing 2 weeks early is 25% and the probability of finishing a week early is 60%.

What is the expected transaction price with variable consideration estimated as the most likely amount?

Multiple Choice

  • $5,510

  • $5,800

  • $7,861

  • $6,670

In: Accounting

Production Report, Weighted Average Manzer Inc. manufactures bicycle frames in two departments: cutting and welding. Manzer...

Production Report, Weighted Average

Manzer Inc. manufactures bicycle frames in two departments: cutting and welding. Manzer uses the weighted average method. Manufacturing costs are added uniformly throughout the process. The following are cost and production data for the cutting department for October:

Production:
Units in process, October 1, 40% complete 6,000
Units completed and transferred out 40,800
Units in process, October 31, 60% complete 12,000
Costs:
WIP, October 1 $ 48,000
Costs added during October 912,000

Required:

Prepare a production report for the cutting department. Round cost per equivalent unit to the nearest cent. Use this rounded amount for further calculations. If an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank or enter "0".

Manzer Inc.
Cutting Department Production Report
For the Month of October (Weighted Average Method)
Unit Information
Physical flow:
Units in beginning WIP
Units started
Total units to account for
Equivalent units:
Units completed
Units in ending WIP
Total units accounted for:
Equivalent units:
Units completed
Units in ending WIP
Total equivalent units
Cost Information
Costs to account for:
Beginning WIP $
Incurred during October
Total costs to account for $
Cost per equivalent unit $
Costs accounted for:
Transferred Out Ending Work in Process Total
Goods transferred out $ $ $
Goods in ending WIP
Total costs accounted for $ $ $

In: Accounting

Production Report, Weighted Average Manzer Inc. manufactures bicycle frames in two departments: cutting and welding. Manzer...

Production Report, Weighted Average

Manzer Inc. manufactures bicycle frames in two departments: cutting and welding. Manzer uses the weighted average method. Manufacturing costs are added uniformly throughout the process. The following are cost and production data for the cutting department for October:

Production:
Units in process, October 1, 40% complete 5,600
Units completed and transferred out 38,080
Units in process, October 31, 60% complete 11,200
Costs:
WIP, October 1 $ 44,800
Costs added during October 851,200

Required:

Prepare a production report for the cutting department. Round cost per equivalent unit to the nearest cent. Use this rounded amount for further calculations. If an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank or enter "0".

Manzer Inc.
Cutting Department Production Report
For the Month of October (Weighted Average Method)
Unit Information
Physical flow:
Units in beginning WIP
Units started
Total units to account for
Equivalent units:
Units completed
Units in ending WIP
Total units accounted for:
Equivalent units:
Units completed
Units in ending WIP
Total equivalent units
Cost Information
Costs to account for:
Beginning WIP $
Incurred during October
Total costs to account for $
Cost per equivalent unit $
Costs accounted for:
Transferred Out Ending Work in Process Total
Goods transferred out $ $ $
Goods in ending WIP
Total costs accounted for $ $ $

In: Accounting

Capp Corporation is a wholesaler of industrial goods. Data regarding operations follow: (not all of the...

Capp Corporation is a wholesaler of industrial goods. Data regarding operations follow: (not all of the information will be used)

Data for Sales and Cash Collections:

  • Sales are budgeted at 3,300 for October, 3,500 for November, 3,600 for December, 3,400 for January, and 3,500 for February. The average selling price is $100 per unit.
  • Collections are expected to be 60% in the month of sale, 39% in the month following the sale, and 1% uncollectible.
  • The October beginning balance in the accounts receivable account is $120,000. All of it will be collected in October.

Additional Data for Merchandise Production:

(Note use the sales information above and the following data).

  • The company desires an ending merchandise inventory equal to 30% of the following month's production.
  • The beginning merchandise balance is 1,000 units.

Additional Data for Direct Material Purchases:

(Note use the sales information above and the following data).

  • It takes 5 items per each finished unit. Each item of raw materials average cost is $10.
  • The company desires an ending materials inventory equal to 20% of the following month's materials needed for production.
  • The beginning materials balance is 3,300 items.
  • Additional Data for Expected Cash Payments:
  • 25% of the merchandise is paid in the month of purchase, with the remaining 75% paid in the month following the purchase.
  • The October beginning balance in the accounts payable account is $125,000. All of it will be paid in October.

Required:
a. Prepare the Production Budget for October and November.


b. Prepare a Direct Materials Budget for October and November.

In: Accounting