Questions
Holden Graham started The Graham Co., a new business that began operations on May 1. The...

Holden Graham started The Graham Co., a new business that began operations on May 1. The Graham Co. completed the following transactions during its first month of operations. May 1 H. Graham invested $42,500 cash in the company. 1 The company rented a furnished office and paid $2,200 cash for May’s rent.. 3 The company purchased $1,900 of office equipment on credit. 5 The company paid $780 cash for this month’s cleaning services. 8 The company provided consulting services for a client and immediately collected $5,700 cash. 12 The company provided $2,600 of consulting services for a client on credit. 15 The company paid $780 cash for an assistant’s salary for the first half of this month. 20 The company received $2,600 cash payment for the services provided on May 12. 22 The company provided $3,100 of consulting services on credit. 25 The company received $3,100 cash payment for the services provided on May 22. 26 The company paid $1,900 cash for the office equipment purchased on May 3. 27 The company purchased $75 of advertising in this month’s (May) local paper on credit; cash payment is due June 1. 28 The company paid $780 cash for an assistant’s salary for the second half of this month. 30 The company paid $350 cash for this month’s telephone bill. 30 The company paid $290 cash for this month’s utilities. 31 H. Graham withdrew $1,800 cash from the company for personal use Enter the amount of each transaction on individual items of the accounting equation. Do not determine new account balances after each transaction. (Enter the transactions in the given order. Enter reductions to account balances with a minus sign.) thank you :) what is their cash flows statement?

In: Finance

Required information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Gabi Gram started The Gram...

Required information

[The following information applies to the questions displayed below.]

Gabi Gram started The Gram Co., a new business that began operations on May 1. The Gram Co. completed the following transactions during its first month of operations.

May 1 G. Gram invested $43,500 cash in the company.
1 The company rented a furnished office and paid $2,600 cash for May’s rent.
3 The company purchased $4,210 of office equipment on credit.
5 The company paid $730 cash for this month’s cleaning services.
8 The company provided consulting services for a client and immediately collected $5,400 cash.
12 The company provided $2,400 of consulting services for a client on credit.
15 The company paid $730 cash for an assistant’s salary for the first half of this month.
20 The company received $2,400 cash payment for the services provided on May 12.
22 The company provided $3,600 of consulting services on credit.
25 The company received $3,600 cash payment for the services provided on May 22.
26 The company paid $4,210 cash for the office equipment purchased on May 3.
27 The company purchased $80 of advertising in this month’s (May) local paper on credit; cash payment is due June 1.
28 The company paid $730 cash for an assistant’s salary for the second half of this month.
30 The company paid $350 cash for this month’s telephone bill.
30 The company paid $250 cash for this month’s utilities.
31 G. Gram withdrew $1,800 cash from the company for personal use.

Required:

1. Enter the amount of each transaction on individual items of the accounting equation. Do not determine new account balances after each transaction. (Enter the transactions in the given order. Enter reductions to account balances with a minus sign.)

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In: Accounting

Record companies prioritise their new releases of music each by the senior management deciding on which...

Record companies prioritise their new releases of music each by the senior management deciding on which new releases should receive priority in marketing to radio stations and music stores. Here the musician might be considered a ‘principal’ who uses the services of the record company, the ‘agent’, to produce and market their sound recording. Does the description of the prioritising of new releases suggest that an incentive problem may arise between the principal and agent? Evaluate and comment upon the following types of contracts from the musician’s perspective. The record company receives a fixed amount of total revenue. The record company receives a fixed amount of total revenue plus payment for the costs of advertising. The record company receives a proportion of the total profits.

In: Economics

Use the information below to answer the following questions. The demand and supply curves facing a...

Use the information below to answer the following questions.

The demand and supply curves facing a company producing a brand of coconut juice, orange Juice, are respectively given as follows:Qd =50-5PQs=2+3P.The company is contemplating to increase the price of the orange juice as a measure to raise more revenue to support a planned expansion programme.

Questions
i.What is the equilibrium price and quantity for the orange Juice?
ii. What is the price elasticity of
demand for the orange Juice?
iii. As the marketing director of the company do you consider the intended increase in price of orange Juice advisable? Explain your choice.
iv. How best can the company achieve its objective of raising more revenue?

Already rated 100%

In: Economics

Media Mogul Inc. Media Mogul Inc. is a marketing company that offers a variety of marketing...

Media Mogul Inc.

Media Mogul Inc. is a marketing company that offers a variety of marketing offerings to its customers.

Specifically:

• Media will create a TV commercial for $1M, build an app for $500K, and build a Facebook page for

$250K. These amounts represent Media’s charges for these items when Media sells them separately to

customers. The TV commercial, the app, and the Facebook page are not interrelated; that is, each

functions independently of the other offerings.

• If a customer purchases all aforementioned items together, the total cost is $1.5M. Payment terms are

50 percent consideration due at contract signing, with the remaining 50 percent due over the rest of

the development period (25 percent at mid-point, 25 percent at completion).

• If the app is downloaded 500K times or more in the first month, there is a one-time bonus of $250K

payable to Media.

Stone, a customer, approaches Media with the hopes of reinventing its image to a younger customer base.

Stone has a verbal agreement with Media that is based on Media’s unsigned quote to Stone on November 30,

20X5, for one TV commercial, one app, and a Facebook page. The agreement creates enforceable rights and

obligations pursuant to Media’s customary business practices. None of these items can be redirected by

Media to another customer. Media performed a credit check on Stone and has determined that Stone has the

intention and ability to pay Media for fulfilling its portion of the contract. Stone is required to pay Media for

performance completed to date if Stone cancels the contract with Media for reasons other than Media’s

failure to perform under the contract as promised.

Stone makes a payment on November 30, 20X5, in the amount of $750K pursuant to the agreement. From the

date of the quote, it takes Media six months to develop and produce the TV commercial, two weeks to

complete the Facebook page, and three months to complete a fully functioning app. Media does not think that

the app will be downloaded 500K times in the first month because Stone’s customer base does not quickly

accept newly developed technology. On the basis of its experience with similar technology, Media has

determined that it takes over three months for Stone’s users to begin to download its apps.

Required

Media’s CFO is trying to understand the new revenue recognition model and has asked you to explain how

Media would account for the above scenario under the new revenue recognition standard.

1. How should Media account for the above offering with Stone under the new revenue recognition

model?

2.How would your conclusions change if:

a. The app sold to Stone is actually downloaded more than 500K times in the first month?

b. Media believed at the outset that there is about a 75 percent chance that the app will be

downloaded more than 500K times and it is probable that there will not be a significant

reversal of revenue?

In: Accounting

Santa's Christmas Tree Farm, a private company reporting under ASPE, grows pine, fir, and spruce trees....

Santa's Christmas Tree Farm, a private company reporting under ASPE, grows pine, fir, and spruce trees. The company cuts and sells the trees for cash during the Christmas season. Most of the trees are exported to the United States. The remaining trees are sold to local tree lot operators.

It normally takes about 12 years for a tree to grow to a good size. The average selling price for a mature tree is $48. The owner of Santa's Christmas Tree Farm believes that the company should recognize revenue at the rate of $4 a year ($48/12 years) for each tree that it cuts. The biggest cost of this business is the cost of fertilizing, pruning, and maintaining the trees over the 12-year period. These costs average $40 a tree and the owner believes they should also be spread over the 12-year period.

Do you agree with the proposed revenue recognition policy for Santa's Christmas Tree Farm? Explain why or why not. Use the revenue recognition criteria to explain your argument for when the revenue should be recognized for this tree-farming business. Also, explain how the costs of fertilizing, pruning, and maintaining the trees should be recorded.

In: Accounting

Trevorrow Corporation manufactures and sells a single product. The company uses units as the measure of...

Trevorrow Corporation manufactures and sells a single product. The company uses units as the measure of activity in its budgets and performance reports. During June, the company budgeted for 5,600 units, but its actual level of activity was 5,560 units. The company has provided the following data concerning the formulas used in its budgeting and its actual results for June:

Data used in budgeting:

Fixed element per month Variable element per unit
Revenue - $ 29.00
Direct labor $ 0 $ 3.60
Direct materials 0 9.70
Manufacturing overhead 38,700 1.30
Selling and administrative expenses 24,300 0.40
Total expenses $ 63,000 $ 15.00

Actual results for June:

Revenue $ 165,382
Direct labor $ 19,481
Direct materials $ 51,677
Manufacturing overhead $ 45,828
Selling and administrative expenses $ 26,554

The overall revenue and spending variance (i.e., the variance for net operating income in the revenue and spending variance column on the flexible budget performance report) for June would be closest to:

Multiple Choice

A $6,442 F

B $6,442 U

C $7,002 F

D $7,002 U

PLEASE SHOW STEPS

In: Accounting

Floki Shipbuilding is considering purchasing a new fully integrated Computer Aided Design system. The new equipment...

Floki Shipbuilding is considering purchasing a new fully integrated Computer Aided Design system. The new equipment can be purchased for $800,000 plus shipping and installation costs of $60,000. The company has already spent $55,000 on rewiring the rooms for the new system. The new machine is expected to have a useful life of seven years, at which time it will have a value of $130,000. The company estimates it will save $180,000 in annual operating cash outflows. Floki's weighted average cost of capital of 11% and its corporate tax rate is 31%. The CCA rate for the new system will be 30%. Floki plans to finance the new equipment with a bank loan requiring blended (i.e. principal and interest) quarterly payments of $58,000 over the next seven years. Use of this new system will reduce net operating working capital by $45,000.

Should Floki's Shipbuilding purchase this equipment? Show your work.

Floki's Shipbuilding Company

Income Statement

For the Period (Millions USD)

2020

Revenue

        270

Cost Of Goods Sold

        154

  Gross Profit

        116

Selling General & Admin Exp.

          74

Depreciation & Amort.

          11

  Operating Income

          32

Interest Expense

            6

  Earnings Before Tax

          26

Income Tax Expense

            8

  Net Income

          18

Per Share Items

EPS

       0.40

Common Shares Outstanding

       44.1

Dividends per Share

$0.15

Payout Ratio %

36.9%

Floki's Shipbuilding Company

Balance Sheet (Millions USD)

2020

ASSETS

Cash And Equivalents

-

Accounts Receivable

              21

Inventory

            120

Prepaid Exp.

                4

  Total Current Assets

            145

Gross Property, Plant & Equipment

            244

Accumulated Depreciation

           (86)

  Net Property, Plant & Equipment

            158

Other long term operating assets

              52

Total Assets

            355

LIABILITIES

Accounts Payable

              26

Accrued Exp.

-

Short-Term Debt

              37

Other Current Liabilities

              14

  Total Current Liabilities

              76

Long-Term Debt (Par value)

              70

Other Non-Current Liabilities

              29

Total Liabilities

            176

Total Equity

            179

Total Liabilities And Equity

            355

In: Accounting

As part of the quarterly reviews, the manager of a retail store analyzes the quality of...

As part of the quarterly reviews, the manager of a retail store analyzes the quality of customer service based on the periodic customer satisfaction ratings (on a scale of 1 to 10 with 1 = Poor and 10 = Excellent). To understand the level of service quality, which includes the waiting times of the customers in the checkout section, he collected data on 100 customers who visited the store; see the attached Excel file: ServiceQuality.

  1. Using Data Mining > Cluster, apply K-Means Clustering with the following Selected Variables: Wait Time (min), Purchase Amount ($), Customer Age, and Customer Satisfaction Rating. In Step 2 of the k-Means Clustering procedure, normalize(standardize) input data, assume k= 5 clusters, 50 iterations, and Fixed start with the default Centroid Initialization seed of 12345. In Step 3, select the checkboxes “Show data summary” and “Show distances from each cluster center”.
    1. What is the most homogenous cluster? What is the number of customers in this cluster? For this cluster, what is the average standardized Euclidean distance between its observations and its centroid (center)? What is the centroid of this cluster (expressed in standardized data)?Using the cluster centroids, how would you characterize the customers in the most homogenous cluster in comparison with the customers in the remaining clusters?
    2. Which two clusters are most distinct and why? Using their centroids, how would you compare the customers of the two clusters?
  2. Using Data Mining > Cluster, apply Hierarchical Clustering with the following Selected Variables: Wait Time (min), Purchase Amount ($), Customer Age, and Customer Satisfaction Rating. In Step 2 of the Hierarchical Clustering procedure, normalize(standardize) input data and apply Ward’s clustering method, while in Step 3, select the checkboxes “Show dendrogram”, “Show Cluster Membership”, and assume k= 5 clusters.
    1. Show the obtained dendrogram.
    2. What are the sizes of the created clusters?
    3. What are the centroids of the created clusters expressed in original data.
Customer Number Wait Time (min) Purchase Amount ($) Customer Age Customer Satisfaction Rating
1 2.3 436 42 7
2 2.8 408 33 6
3 3.2 432 38 5
4 3.4 431 40 5
5 3.4 456 29 6
6 4.2 537 46 4
7 3.2 456 42 5
8 1.4 430 40 8
9 6.4 663 24 3
10 7.8 839 37 4
11 6.5 659 52 5
12 9.8 836 43 2
13 5 543 56 4
14 1.8 419 35 8
15 6.1 700 39 6
16 3.4 432 44 7
17 7.8 845 33 5
18 2.8 467 42 6
19 1.2 425 46 8
20 9.5 848 50 4
21 8.2 808 55 3
22 7.6 674 35 3
23 5.4 547 52 4
24 6.7 691 38 5
25 9.6 847 53 4
26 11.4 826 48 2
27 2.1 426 52 7
28 5.6 535 32 7
29 3.7 521 43 8
30 4.9 513 44 6
31 6.4 645 53 5
32 9.3 846 52 4
33 10.6 730 51 3
34 6.5 786 53 3
35 5.4 523 46 5
36 7.6 654 36 6
37 3.2 443 48 7
38 2.4 409 54 8
39 1 400 39 6
40 0.2 418 51 7
41 2.4 498 30 6
42 5.7 532 32 5
43 6.4 663 44 7
44 6 681 39 8
45 3.7 543 54 5
46 8.7 800 51 5
47 6.9 673 45 5
48 9.8 856 43 4
49 10 756 44 4
50 9.5 854 43 6
51 6.3 672 50 6
52 7.4 698 47 7
53 2.3 434 43 7
54 4.6 544 40 4
55 4.9 523 53 6
56 5.7 546 55 6
57 7.4 676 42 8
58 6.8 662 36 6
59 9.6 1000 40 5
60 6.4 678 46 5
61 7.2 655 32 4
62 5.6 535 36 5
63 9.7 833 35 3
64 2.3 498 30 7
65 4.3 508 41 6
66 5.7 542 49 6
67 2.4 435 39 8
68 6.7 665 41 5
69 2.4 387 54 9
70 9.8 845 34 7
71 4.5 532 40 6
72 6.7 687 30 5
73 7.2 643 33 4
74 3.5 424 49 7
75 8.9 836 47 5
76 9.7 876 31 4
77 3.5 456 47 7
78 4.7 523 49 6
79 8.5 818 35 5
80 9.7 845 54 4
81 2.7 401 55 7
82 5.7 554 43 6
83 7.6 648 51 7
84 4.4 540 31 6
85 7.8 839 45 5
86 9.4 845 48 4
87 4.9 534 36 5
88 7.1 693 44 4
89 5.4 512 39 3
90 6.7 665 49 5
91 8.6 825 36 5
92 4.5 548 30 7
93 6.1 704 31 5
94 5.3 509 31 6
95 6.7 672 35 5
96 8.1 824 36 4
97 6.3 632 30 4
98 7.4 689 35 2
99 8.8 839 50 4
100 9.6 847 35 2

In: Statistics and Probability

Following are transactions of Danica Company. Dec. 13 Accepted a $14,000, 45-day, 9% note in granting...

Following are transactions of Danica Company. Dec. 13 Accepted a $14,000, 45-day, 9% note in granting Miranda Lee a time extension on her past-due account receivable. 31 Prepared an adjusting entry to record the accrued interest on the Lee note.

Jan. 27 Received Lee's payment for principal and interest on the note dated December 13.

Mar. 3 Accepted a $8,000, 6%, 90-day note in granting a time extension on the past-due account receivable of Tomas Company.

17 Accepted a $6,000, 30-day, 8% note in granting H. Cheng a time extension on his past-due account receivable.

Apr. 16 H. Cheng dishonored his note. May 1 Wrote off the H. Cheng account against the Allowance for Doubtful Accounts.

June 1 Received the Tomas payment for principal and interest on the note dated March 3.

Complete the table to calculate the interest amounts and use those calculated values to prepare your journal entries.

(Do not round intermediate calculations. Use 360 days a year.)

In: Accounting