Questions
Daytona Company operates three divisions, L, M, and Z. The following information is available for the...

Daytona Company operates three divisions, L, M, and Z. The following
information is available for the most recent month:

Daytona Company:
Variable costs .............    $281,000
Common fixed costs .........    $ 92,000
Net income .................    $136,000

Division L:
Traceable fixed costs ......    $ 28,000

Division M:
Sales revenue ..............    $190,000
Contribution margin ........    $ 57,000
Segment margin .............    $ 46,000

Division Z:
Variable costs .............    $ 92,000
Variable costs .............    40% of sales
Segment margin .............    $106,000

Calculate the sales revenue reported by Division L during the most
recent month.

In: Accounting

Daytona Company operates three divisions, L, M, and Z. The following information is available for the...

Daytona Company operates three divisions, L, M, and Z. The following
information is available for the most recent month:

Daytona Company:
Variable costs .............    $281,000
Common fixed costs .........    $ 92,000
Net income .................    $136,000

Division L:
Traceable fixed costs ......    $ 28,000

Division M:
Sales revenue ..............    $190,000
Contribution margin ........    $ 57,000
Segment margin .............    $ 46,000

Division Z:
Variable costs .............    $ 92,000
Variable costs .............    40% of sales
Segment margin .............    $106,000

Calculate the sales revenue reported by Division L during the most
recent month.

In: Accounting

Daytona Company operates three divisions, L, M, and Z. The following information is available for the...

Daytona Company operates three divisions, L, M, and Z. The following
information is available for the most recent month:

Daytona Company:
Variable costs .............    $281,000
Common fixed costs .........    $ 92,000
Net income .................    $136,000

Division L:
Traceable fixed costs ......    $ 28,000

Division M:
Sales revenue ..............    $190,000
Contribution margin ........    $ 57,000
Segment margin .............    $ 46,000

Division Z:
Variable costs .............    $ 92,000
Variable costs .............    40% of sales
Segment margin .............    $106,000

Calculate the sales revenue reported by Division L during the most
recent month.

In: Accounting

December 1: Anne made an investment in Byte of Accounting, Inc., by purchasing 2,000 shares of...

December 1: Anne made an investment in Byte of Accounting, Inc., by purchasing 2,000 shares of its common stock paying $48,000.00 in cash.  The par value of the common stock was $22.00 per share.

December 3:  Purchased a Ricoh Color copier for $5,200.00.  The invoice number was 61298.  We paid 10% and signed a 3 year note for the remaining balance.   Interest at a rate of 6% a year will be paid semiannually.

December 3:   Check # 6001  for $2,600.00 was paid for rent of the office space for December.  Rent is journalized to the prepaid rent account.
December 3:  In response to requests from our customers we have decided to purchase and install Super Toners at our clients locations. We received 19 Super Toners for resale to our customers at a cost of $21.00  per toner.  The Invoice number was 7249, and we will pay them within 30 days.
December 10:  Sold 13 Super toners to a customer on account for $53.00 each. The Sales order number was 12100, record the Sales Revenue.
December 10:  Sold 13 Super toners to a customer on account for $53.00 each. The Sales order number was 12100,  record the Cost of Goods Sold, using FIFO.
December 11:   Check #  6002  was used to pay salaries of $2,250.00 to equipment operators.  Ignore payroll taxes.
December 14:   Check # 6003   was used to purchase a one-year insurance policy covering its computer equipment for $6,504.00 from Seth's Insurance.  The effective date of the policy was December 16 and the invoice number was 2387.
December 15:   Lauryn paid $2,276.00 for airline tickets to send the kids to Grandma Ellen's for the holiday.
December 16: Received 5 Super Toners for resale to our customers.  The cost was $23.00 per toner.  The Invoice number was 7359, and we will pay them within 30 days.
December 17: We were informed that Mr. Madoff who has an account with us will never pay the $674.00 he owes us.  Record the transaction to write off Mr. Madoff's accounts receivable account using the allowance method.
December 17: We were informed that Mr. Madoff who has an account with us will never pay the $674.00 he owes us.  Record the transaction to write off Mr. Madoff's accounts receivable account using the allowance method.
December 17: Received invoice number 26354 in the amount of $750.00 from the local newspaper for advertising.
December 18: Check # 6004  was used to pay Accounts Payable in the amount of $1,020.00
December 19:  Sold 7 Super toners to a customer on account for $53.00 each. The Sales order number was 12100, record the Sales Revenue.
December 19:  Sold 7 Super toners to a customer on account for $53.00 each. The Sales order number was 12100,  record the Cost of Goods Sold, using FIFO.
December 21:  Record the cost of computers for various customers on account, $6,100.00.
December 21:   Billed various miscellaneous local customers $12,200.00 for computers that cost us $6,100.00, record the Sales Revenue.
December 21:   Billed various miscellaneous local customers $12,200.00 for computers that cost us $6,100.00, record the Cost of Goods Sold.
December 22:   Check #  6005  was used to pay salaries of $2,250.00 to equipment operators.  Ignore payroll taxes.
December 22:   Received a bill for $1,265.00 from Computer Parts and Repair Co. for repairs to the computer equipment.  The invoice number was 43254.
December 22:   Check # 6006  was used to pay the advertising bill that was previously received and recorded from the local newspaper for advertising, invoice number 26354.
December 22: Received 12 Super Toners for resale to our customers.  The cost was $25.00 per toner.  The Invoice number was 7988, and we will pay them within 30 days.
December 23: Cash from customers in the amount of $21,225.00 was received on billings.
December 23:  Record the cost of computers for various customers on account, $7,350.00.
December 28:   Billed various miscellaneous local customers $14,700.00 for computers that cost us $7,350.00, record the Sales Revenue.
December 28:   Billed various miscellaneous local customers $14,700.00 for computers that cost us $7,350.00,  record the Cost of Goods Sold.
December 28:   Paid the bill  that was previously received and recorded from Computer Parts and Repairs Co with Check # 6007 .  The invoice number was 43254.
December 29: Cash from customers in the amount of $14,375.00 was received on billings.
December 29:  Received a bill for the amount of $630.00 from AT&T for the telephone.  The invoice number was 784537.  
December 30:   Check #  6008  was used to pay salaries of $2,250.00 to equipment operators.  Ignore payroll taxes.
December 30: Check # 6009  was used to pay was used to pay for a cash dividend of $.20 per share to Lauryn, a shareholder of Byte.
December 30: Check #  was used to pay was used to pay for a cash dividend of $.20 per share to Anne, a shareholder of Byte.
December 30: Received a $7,965.00 check from Le Corporation for merchandise ordered which will be delived January 16th.
Please note:  The bookkeeper that we had before you arrived was not very good.  He never created a Trial Balance and after he left we realized that he neglected to record the issuances of the bond issued on January 1 of this year and the recording of the interest payment on June 30. Since we do not make entries into "closed" periods record the entries as of December 31st.
`
December 31:  On January 1, Byte received $193,390.20 when they issued a $180,000.00, 7%, 10 year bond. Interest is to be paid semiannually on June 30 and December 31.  The market rate was 6%.  This entry was never recorded.
December 31: Please record the timely interest payment for the bond using the straight line method that was made on June 30th, with check # 5367.  This entry was never recorded..

December 31: Please record the timely interest payment for the bond using the straight line method that was made on December 31st, with check # 6010.

I need help journalizing these entries!

The accounts given to me are:

1110 Cash Debit
1120 Accounts Receivable Debit
1121 Allowance for Doubtful Accounts Credit
1130 Prepaid Insurance Debit
1140 Prepaid Rent Debit
1150 Office Supplies Debit
1160 Inventory Debit
1211 Office Equipment Debit
1212 Accum. Depr.-Office Equip. Credit
1311 Computer Equipment Debit
1312 Accum. Depr.-Computer Equip. Credit
2101 Accounts Payable Credit
2102 Unearned Revenue Credit
2103 Interest Payable Credit
2105 Salaries Payable Credit
2106 Income Taxes Payable Credit
2202 Notes Payable Credit
2210 Bond Payable Credit
2212 Premium on Bond Payable Credit
3100 Capital Stock Credit
3120 Paid in Capital in Excess of Par Credit
3200 Retained Earnings Credit
3300 Dividends Debit
4100 Sales Revenue Credit
5010 Rent Expense Debit
5020 Salary Expense Debit
5030 Advertising Expense Debit
5040 Repairs & Maint. Expense Debit
5080 Supplies Expense Debit
5090 Interest Expense Debit
5100 Insurance Expense Debit
5110 Depreciation Expense Debit
5120 Bad Debt Expense Debit
5140 Telephone Expense Debit
5150 Income Tax Expense Debit
5300 Cost of Goods Sold Debit
5301 Error Debit

In: Accounting

.   From the hypothetical market demand schedule in the table, determine the total revenue. On two...

.   From the hypothetical market demand schedule in the table, determine the total revenue. On two graphs, plot the demand schedule and total revenue. Find the elasticity of market demand between the points (A and B, B and C, etc) and indicate whether the price elasticity of demand is elastic, inelastic, or unitary elastic. Please show all work to receive full marks.
Alternative or point   Price
(in $)   Quantity demanded
(million units/year)
A   $3.50   1
B   3.00   2
C   2.50   3
E   2.00   4
F   1.50   5
G   1.00   6
H   0.50   7

b.   Assuming the current price is $2.50, if a firm wishes to increase total revenue, should they increase or decrease price?

In: Economics

Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania studied the humor of late-night comedians Jon Stewart, Jay Leno,...

Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania studied the humor of late-night comedians Jon Stewart, Jay Leno, and David Letterman. Between July 15 and September 16, 2004, they performed a content analysis of the jokes made by Jon Stewart during the “headlines” segment of The Daily Show and by Jay Leno and David Letterman during the monologue segments of their shows. (We will consider this a random sample of all their jokes.) A summary of the data that they gathered was:  

  • Leno: 315 of the 1313 jokes were of a political nature

  • Letterman: 136 of the 648 jokes were of a political nature

  • Stewart: 83 of the 252 jokes were of a political nature

When this test is run a p-value = 0.0008 is found. Follow-up confidence intervals for all the pairwise differences in proportions are shown below. Explain what information these confidence intervals give you as to which comedian tells a higher proportion of political jokes than the others in the long run and which ones aren’t significantly different (if any).  

  • -0.009 to 0.069: Leno – Letterman

  • -0.152 to -0.027: Leno – Stewart

  • -0.185 to -0.054: Letterman – Stewart

In: Statistics and Probability

O(True) or X(False) (​) 1. A trade-off is a principle for market activities. (​) 2. A...

O(True) or X(False)

() 1. A trade-off is a principle for market activities.

() 2. A manager's salary is the opportunity cost.

() 3. A trade provides a division of labor.

() 4. The market failure always results in the negative externality.

() 5. An analysis on Trump’s tax policy is the normative analysis.

() 6. The demand change due to a related commodity price change is a demand law.

() 7. The supply change due to that input price change is a supply law.

() 8. The right demand shift results into an increase in equilibrium price.

() 9. The price down of necessity goods results in increases of both demand and total revenue.

() 10. The price down for long-run results in increases of both demand and total revenue.

() 11. A control of gasoline price results in more demand for gasolines than supply.

() 12. An indifference curve is a curve of 2 goods purchase not related to satisfaction.

() 13. A budget line is a line of 2 goods purchase with a given budget not related to prices.

() 14. A budget line shifts left as a budget increases.

() 15. The substitution effect of price change is always an inverse relationship.

() 16. The income effect of price change is always a positive relationship.

() 17. A consumer surplus is the surplus of consumption which a consumer spends for.

() 18. A producer surplus is the surplus of producer above the price.

() 19. The cost equation is not related to output prices.

() 20. The revenue function is related to output..

() 21. The export results in extra gain, while the import does not result in extra gain.

() 22. The Giffen goods are those whose demand decreases due to price change.

() 23. The labor marginal product is the labor productivity.

() 24. As the average product decreases, the marginal product decreases always.

() 25. The average product and marginal product do not cross each other.

() 26. When price elasticity of demand is less than 1, production increase increases revenue.

() 27. When price elasticity of demand is greater than 1, productiondecrease decreases revenue.


In: Economics

You have been hired to test whether the demand for a product that your client produces...

You have been hired to test whether the demand for a product that your client produces varies between two demographic markets – the Urban and Rural markets.

As such, in each market, you run a short survey that gauges customers demand for your product and assigns them to one of three categories – (i) High (ii) Medium or (iii) Low.

You survey 70 people in the “Urban” market and find that their demand falls into the following “buckets”

High                       32

Medium              20

Low                        18

You survey 30 people in the “Rural” market time. Their demand for the product its reflected below.

High                       8

Medium               10

Low                       12

The Null hypothesis that you are asked to test is that "the demand for the product is INDEPENDENT of the whether the market is Urban or Rural.”

1.) CALCULATE THE TEST STATISTIC FOR THE NULL HYPOTHESIS ABOVE

Enter that answer below as a number with two significant decimal places (such as 8.94 or 2.34 or 213.45)

2.) what is the correct number of degrees of freedom for the Chi-Square distribution?

In: Statistics and Probability

Lemon Motors sells vehicles of dubious quality to debatably discerning customers. They've asked you to write...

Lemon Motors sells vehicles of dubious quality to debatably discerning customers. They've asked you to write an app that determines sales prices. Users will type a vehicle price in a text box. In other objects on your screen, users will select if they want: • Rust proofing for $500 • Extended warranty for $2000 • Pin striping for $250 When the calculate button is clicked, the following results will be displayed: • The total amount of the three add-ons listed above • The random discount, which is anywhere between 0% to 15% of the vehicle price • The subtotal, which is the vehicle price, plus add-ons, minus the discount. • A $300 service fee, which is added to all car sales • The sales tax, which is 10% of the subtotal • The final sale price, which is the subtotal plus tax and service fee. All results are shown in local currency. All result labels should clear when a change is made to any object that captures user data. (using visual studio 2015) Need help with the coding

In: Computer Science

Consider the following short cases. Connect each case with one of the three location techniques we...

Consider the following short cases. Connect each case with one of the three location techniques we talked about in class (linear programming, centroid or factor rating), answer the related question and explain why:

Lynn, Inc. is trying to locate a customer service center in a suburban area. They have population data for the various suburbs and villages around their area. They are interested in locating the center centrally with minimum distance between customers and the service center. In this technique two factors come into play – distance and _______. What is the missing word?

  1. Fran, Inc. is trying to locate a distribution center for their products that they distribute to retail stores. Shipping cost is a major concern and the firm would like to minimize it. In this technique two factors come into play – shipping cost and ______. What is the missing word?
  2. Orch is an insurance company that wants to relocate its headquarters. Managers are concerned with a number of items including education system, quality of life, tax rates and many others. There are two parts to the quantitative evaluation of this situation – they are ______ and _______ .

In: Operations Management