Questions
Claim: The average cost to repair washing machine A is the same as the average cost...

Claim: The average cost to repair washing machine A is the same as the average cost to repair washing machine B. Test at α = 0.1 Data: A sample of 24 washing machine A’s have an average repair cost of $208 and a standard deviation of $22. A sample of 26 washing machine B’s have an average repair cost of $221 and a standard deviation of $19. Assume that the population standard deviations for repair costs are the same for each (a) Are these data statistically significant evidence to support the claim? (b) Are these data statistically significant evidence to refute the claim?

In: Statistics and Probability

In your analysis of the cost of capital for an ordinary share, you calculate a cost...

In your analysis of the cost of capital for an ordinary share, you calculate a cost capital using a dividend discount model that is much lower than the calculation for the cost of capital using the CAPM model.

1. Explain <using max 50 words> possible sources for the discrepancy.

In: Accounting

Which of the following statements is CORRECT? a.   A sunk cost is any cost that must be...

Which of the following statements is CORRECT?

a.   A sunk cost is any cost that must be expended in order to complete a project and bring it into operation.

b.   A sunk cost is a cost that was incurred and expensed in the past and cannot be recovered regardless of whether the project is accepted or rejected.

c.   A sunk cost is any cost that was expended in the past but can be recovered if the firm decides not to go forward with the project.

d.   Sunk costs were formerly hard to deal with, but once the NPV method came into wide use, it became possible to simply include sunk costs in the cash flows and then calculate the PV.

A company is considering a proposed new plant that would increase productive capacity. Which of the following statements is CORRECT?

a.   In calculating the project's operating cash flows, the firm should notdeduct financing costs such as interest expense, because financing costs are accounted for by discounting at the WACC. If interest were deducted when estimating cash flows, this would, in effect, “double count” it.

b.   Since depreciation is a non-cash expense, the firm does not need to deal with depreciation when calculating the operating cash flows.

c.   When estimating the project’s operating cash flows, it is important to include both opportunity costs and sunk costs, but the firm should ignore the cash flow effects of externalities since they are accounted for in the discounting process.

d.   Capital budgeting decisions should be based on before-taxcash flows.

Clemson Software is considering a new project whose data are shown below.  The required equipment has a 3-year tax life, after which it will be worthless, and it will be depreciated by the straight-line method over 3 years. Revenues and other operating costs are expected to be constant over the project's 3-year life.  What is the project's Year 1 cash flow? Show work.

Equipment cost (depreciable basis)                            $80,000

Straight-line depreciation rate                                    33.333%

Sales revenues, each year                                           $70,000

Operating costs (excl. deprec.)                                   $40,000

Tax rate                                                                            35%

a.   $29,916.66                        b. $28.666.56              c. $27,575.55              d. $28,833.24  

In: Finance

when determining the cost of manufacturing a product, whay considerations are included in the cost?

when determining the cost of manufacturing a product, whay considerations are included in the cost?

In: Economics

Can opportunity cost be zero? Explain the concepts of scarcity and opportunity cost?

Can opportunity cost be zero?
Explain the concepts of scarcity and opportunity cost?

In: Economics

Prepare a Schedule of Cost of Goods Manufactured and a Schedule of Cost of Goods Sold...

Prepare a Schedule of Cost of Goods Manufactured and a Schedule of Cost of Goods Sold and Income Statement;

this ie the jouranl entries

Pre-determined manufacturing overhead rate = Total estimated manufacturing overheads / Estimated direct labor hours = = $3600/12 hours = $300 per direct labor hour

Step 2:

Cost Sheet
Job # 1
Direct materials $
Table top 2000
Legs ($650 x 4) 2600
Drawer 0 4600
Direct labor cost @ $20 per hour (3x2x$30) 180
Manufacturing overheads $ (3x2x$300) 1800
Total manufacturing cost $ 6580

Step 3:

Cost Sheet
Job # 2
Direct materials $
Table top 2000
Legs ($650 x 4) 2600
Drawer 400 5000
Direct labor cost @ $20 per hour (3 x 1 x $30) 90
Manufacturing overheads $ (3 x 1 x $300) 900
Total manufacturing cost $ 5990

Step 4:

Date Account Titles and Explanation Debit Credit
01-Dec Raw Materials 20000
Accounts Payable 20000
(To record raw materials purchased on account)
05-Dec Work in process - Job # 1 4600
Raw Materials 4600
(To record raw materials requisitioned for Job # 1)
10-Dec Work in process - Job # 1 (3 x 2 hours x $30) 180
Salaries and Wages payable 180
(To record direct labor cost incurred)
10-Dec Manufacturing overhead 3000
Salaries and Wages payable 3000
(To record Factory Supervisor salary incurred)
10-Dec Salaries and Wages expense 2000
Salaries and Wages payable 2000
(To record administrative salary incurred)
15-Dec Work in process - Job # 2 5000
Raw Materials 5000
(To record raw materials requisitioned for Job # 2)
16-Dec Manufacturing overhead 500
Accounts Payable 500
(To record rent for factory building payable)
17-Dec Advertising expense 1400
Accounts Payable 1400
(To record advertising expense payable)
20-Dec Manufacturing overhead (factory equip.) 150
Depreciation expense (S&A equip.) 600
Accumulated Depreciation 750
(To record depreciation expense)
22-Dec Work in process - Job # 1 (2 x 3 hour x $300) 1800
Manufacturing overhead 1800
(To record manufacturing OH applied to Job # 1)
26-Dec Finished goods 6580
Work in process - Job # 1 6580
(To record cost of Job # 1 completed and transferred to FG)
28-Dec Accounts Receivable 25000
Sales Revenue 25000
(To record sale on account)
28-Dec Cost of goods sold 6580
Finished goods 6580
(To record cost of sales)
Sale of Job # 1
31-Dec Work in process - Job # 2 (3 x 1 hour x $30) 90
Salaries and Wages payable 90
(To record direct labor cost incurred)
31-Dec Work in process - Job # 2 (3 x 1 hour x $300) 900
Manufacturing overhead 900
(To record manufacturing OH applied to Job # 2)
31-Dec Cost of goods sold 950
Manufacturing overhead 950
(To close underapplied overheads)

answering these questions :

What is the ending balance for raw materials?
1. What is the ending balance for work in process?
2. What is the ending balance for finished goods?
3. What is the actual manufacturing overhead cost incurred during December before adjustment?
4. What is the total applied manufacturing overhead cost during December before adjustment?
5. What is the unadjusted cost of goods sold?
6. Was the manufacturing overhead for the month of December overapplied/underapplied ?
7. What is the amount of Manufacturing overhead overapplied/underapplied?
8. What is the adjusted cost of goods sold?
9. What is gross margin?
10. What is the total prime cost for Job#1?
11. What is the total conversion cost for job #1?
12. What is the total product cost for job#1?
13. What was the period cost incurred for the month of December?  
14. What is the total variable cost incurred for Job #1(assume that all selling and administrative cost and all manufacturing overhead costs are fixed.)?
15. What is the contribution margin for Job #1 (assume that all selling and administrative cost and all manufacturing overhead costs are fixed.)?
16. What would be the actual (not applied) total fixed manufacturing overhead cost incurred for the company for the month if the order in Job #1 is for five tables instead of one table assuming this cost is with in the relevant range?

In: Accounting

A and B COMPANY puchase a machine .the cost of capital is 12% .the cost ofd...

A and B COMPANY puchase a machine .the cost of capital is 12% .the cost ofd the machine is $35,000 and is expected to provide additional net cash flows of $5000 per year .the machine will last for 15 years .calculate the NPV and IRR. (B) The machine are willing to offer a permanent service contract for an annual fee of $500 .this will keep the machine new always for ever.the net cash flows will be reduced to $4500 per year .calculate npv and irr for the purchase accompained by service contract.

In: Finance

Demonstrate that the marginal production cost is equal to the average production cost for the value...

Demonstrate that the marginal production cost is equal to the average production cost for the value of the output that minimizes the average production cost.

In: Economics

Assume the cost of gasoline is $2.2 per gallon and the cost of electricity is $0.10...

Assume the cost of gasoline is $2.2 per gallon and the cost of electricity is $0.10 per kWh. Gasoline weighs 5.5 lbs per gallon and releases 19,000 Btu of energy per pound. a) Calculate the cost of gasoline and electricity for transportation in terms of dollars per joule. b) Which one is a more costly energy for transportation? (hint: more costly means cost more for the same amounts of energy) c) If gas engines are 25% efficient in energy use (can only use 25% of the total energy from the gasoline) and electric engines are 60% efficient, which is more economical for fuel cost? (hint: more economical means cost less to produce the same amounts of energy)

In: Physics

A firm has a cost of equity of 13 percent, a cost of preferred of 5...

  1. A firm has a cost of equity of 13 percent, a cost of preferred of 5 percent, an after-tax cost of debt of 3.4 percent and a tax rate of 21%. Given this, which of the following will increase the firm’s weighted average cost of capital?
    1. Increase the firm’s tax rate
    2. Issuing new bonds at par
    3. Increasing the firm’s beta
    4. Increasing the debt/equity ratio

In: Finance