On July 1, 2019, the Renaissance Hotel collected a deposit of $1,335 from a customer for a banquet room and catering services for a wedding which will occur on June 30, 2021, the market rate of interest is 6%.
Required:
In: Accounting
Now place yourself in the shoes of a Hotel General Manager in any Seattle-area municipality. What are the trends you should be concerned about? How does your market look compared to the other Top 25? How might this report influence your revenue management decisions in the coming months?
What questions come to mind? What parts do you need to understand better?
In: Operations Management
Question:
Suppose you have organized another business under the name “PAPA’s Hotel & Restaurant” on December 1, 2019. In order to compete in the market, you have decided to avail of financing from Azizi Bank for further expansion. Bank requires a list of documents including financial statements for further process. The business transactions during the month of December are as follows:
Dec 01: You have invested cash of $2,500,000 in your business, PAPA’s Hotel & Restaurant.
Dec 01: Purchased hotel building for $550,000. Made a $180,000 cash down payment and issued a note payable for balance amount.
Dec 01: You have agreed with Unilever Corporation to provide meeting hall and charge fixed revenue of $5,000 per month. The entire six-month rent revenue of $30,000 was collected in advance and credited to Unearned Rent Revenue.
Dec 01: Purchased food items for the restaurant on credit $10,000
Dec 10: Received cash of $80,000 from customers as rent revenue from customers.
Dec 15: Paid $10,000 salary to employees for services during the first half of December.
Dec 18: Purchased restaurant supplies of $2,500 on account.
Dec 31: Paid cash $10,000 for food items purchased on Dec 01.
Dec 31: You withdrew $5,000 cash from the business for personal use.
As you are following the accrual basis of accounting so adjustments are needed as at December 31, 2019. The information regarding adjustments is as follows:
Instructions:
In: Accounting
Resorts & Spas, a magazine devoted to upscale vacations and accommodations, published its Reader's Choice List of the top 20 independent beachfront boutique hotels in the world. The data shown are the scores received by these hotels based on the results from Resorts & Spas' annual Readers' Choice Survey. Each score represents the percentage of respondents who rated a hotel as excellent or very good on one of three criteria (comfort, amenities, and in-house dining). An overall score was also reported and used to rank the hotels. The highest ranked hotel, the Muri Beach Odyssey, has an overall score of 94.3, the highest component of which is 97.7 for in-house dining. If required, round your answer to three decimal places.
| Hotel | Overall | Comfort | Amenities | In-House Dining | |||
| Muri Beach Odyssey | 94.3 | 94.5 | 90.8 | 97.7 | |||
| Pattaya Resort | 92.9 | 96.6 | 84.1 | 96.6 | |||
| Sojourner's Respite | 92.8 | 99.9 | 100.0 | 88.4 | |||
| Spa Carribe | 91.2 | 88.5 | 94.7 | 97.0 | |||
| Penang Resort and Spa | 90.4 | 95.0 | 87.8 | 91.1 | |||
| Mokihana Hōkele | 90.2 | 92.4 | 82.0 | 98.7 | |||
| Theo's of Cape Town | 90.1 | 95.9 | 86.2 | 91.9 | |||
| Cap d'Agde Resort | 89.8 | 92.5 | 92.5 | 88.8 | |||
| Spirit of Mykonos | 89.3 | 94.6 | 85.8 | 90.7 | |||
| Turismo del Mar | 89.1 | 90.5 | 83.2 | 90.4 | |||
| Hotel Iguana | 89.1 | 90.8 | 81.9 | 88.5 | |||
| Sidi Abdel Rahman Palace | 89.0 | 93.0 | 93.0 | 89.6 | |||
| Sainte-Maxime Quarters | 88.6 | 92.5 | 78.2 | 91.2 | |||
| Rotorua Inn | 87.1 | 93.0 | 91.6 | 73.5 | |||
| Club Lapu-Lapu | 87.1 | 90.9 | 74.9 | 89.6 | |||
| Terracina Retreat | 86.5 | 94.3 | 78.0 | 91.5 | |||
| Hacienda Punta Barco | 86.1 | 95.4 | 77.3 | 90.8 | |||
| Rendezvous Kolocep | 86.0 | 94.8 | 76.4 | 91.4 | |||
| Cabo de Gata Vista | 86.0 | 92.0 | 72.2 | 89.2 | |||
| Sanya Deluxe | 85.1 | 93.4 | 77.3 | 91.8 | |||
1.Use the t test to determine the significance of each independent variable. What is the conclusion for each test at the 0.01 level of significance? If your answer is zero, enter “0”.
The p-value associated with the estimated regression parameter b1 is ___ (not 0)
2. Remove all independent variables that are not significant at the 0.01 level of significance from the estimated regression equation. What is your recommended estimated regression equation? Enter a coefficient of zero for any independent variable you chose to remove.
y hat = 45.1461 +() x1 +() x2 + ()x3
In: Statistics and Probability
CASE STUDY
Miss Yinnary is one of the many women who own their own businesses and her experience is not very different from others, who must contend with being a mother, a spouse and a family cheerleader in addition to owning and operating a business. She is the owner of the famous Y-Hotel. It was her first business, though she had some family background in this business. Her two sisters were also in the same line of business. But she borrowed some money, put in some of her savings and started her own venture. She was the first woman ever to enter into this business, most of her clients could not understand that a woman could be interested in the hospitality industry. To Step up her game in the hospitality Industry , Miss Yinari is seeking someone who understands innovative entrepreneurship to assist her.
During her rise to success and in management of her hotel business, she also needs to manage a family, stay teaching in university and dealing with community affairs. In her mind, there is nothing more exhilarating than owning her own business, and for her, the fun is in facing the challenges of turning the hotel into a first ever hotel that provide customers an unforgettable experience with innovation
In the present time, more women are making this choice, pursuing entrepreneurship rather than staying as housewives or traditional careers. For the past few years, the number of women starting new ventures is three times as large as the number of men. There are several good reasons for this trend. Some women find that owning a business is the only way to combine a decent income with time for their children by having the flexibility to control their schedules. Others see themselves as unlikely corporate managers and recognizing the gender problem that exists for achieving success, they choose the entrepreneurial route. Still others see entrepreneurship as a way of controlling their lives, pursuing interests that would be impossible in a corporate job.
The dual roles of mother and entrepreneur often conflict, and husbands and wives
tend to develop separate career tracks that often cannot be reconciled. Women can
also find it lonely in a business world, especially if clients are predominantly men,
this was a problem for Yinari too.
Many women, however, have businesses that fit well with their interest and with
women customers. These include services in beauty care, nutrition, education,
entertainment etc. Nevertheless, being in business often exacts a double price for
women, yet for those with determination like Yinari, the rewards are always waiting.
Your Task as Business Consultant , Prepare a report regarding the following issues below :
In: Economics
case study question
Miss Yinnary is one of the many women who own their own businesses and her experience is not very different from others, who must contend with being a mother, a spouse and a family cheerleader in addition to owning and operating a business. She is the owner of the famous Y-Hotel. It was her first business, though she had some family background in this business. Her two sisters were also in the same line of business. But she borrowed some money, put in some of her savings and started her own venture. She was the first woman ever to enter into this business, most of her clients could not understand that a woman could be interested in the hospitality industry. To Step up her game in the hospitality Industry , Miss Yinari is seeking someone who understands innovative entrepreneurship to assist her.
During her rise to success and in management of her hotel business, she also needs to manage a family, stay teaching in university and dealing with community affairs. In her mind, there is nothing more exhilarating than owning her own business, and for her, the fun is in facing the challenges of turning the hotel into a first ever hotel that provide customers an unforgettable experience with innovation
In the present time, more women are making this choice, pursuing entrepreneurship rather than staying as housewives or traditional careers. For the past few years, the number of women starting new ventures is three times as large as the number of men. There are several good reasons for this trend. Some women find that owning a business is the only way to combine a decent income with time for their children by having the flexibility to control their schedules. Others see themselves as unlikely corporate managers and recognizing the gender problem that exists for achieving success, they choose the entrepreneurial route. Still others see entrepreneurship as a way of controlling their lives, pursuing interests that would be impossible in a corporate job.
The dual roles of mother and entrepreneur often conflict, and husbands and wives
tend to develop separate career tracks that often cannot be reconciled. Women can
also find it lonely in a business world, especially if clients are predominantly men,
this was a problem for Yinari too.
Many women, however, have businesses that fit well with their interest and with
women customers. These include services in beauty care, nutrition, education,
entertainment etc. Nevertheless, being in business often exacts a double price for
women, yet for those with determination like Yinari, the rewards are always waiting.
Your Task as Business Consultant , Prepare a report regarding the following issues below :
J.As Innovative Consultant how would you plan this project for your client?
In: Economics
CASE STUDY QUESTION
Miss Yinnary is one of the many women who own their own businesses and her experience is not very different from others, who must contend with being a mother, a spouse and a family cheerleader in addition to owning and operating a business. She is the owner of the famous Y-Hotel. It was her first business, though she had some family background in this business. Her two sisters were also in the same line of business. But she borrowed some money, put in some of her savings and started her own venture. She was the first woman ever to enter into this business, most of her clients could not understand that a woman could be interested in the hospitality industry. To Step up her game in the hospitality Industry , Miss Yinari is seeking someone who understands innovative entrepreneurship to assist her.
During her rise to success and in management of her hotel business, she also needs to manage a family, stay teaching in university and dealing with community affairs.
In her mind, there is nothing more exhilarating than owning her own business, and for her, the fun is in facing the challenges of turning the hotel into a first ever hotel that provide customers an unforgettable experience with innovation
In the present time, more women are making this choice, pursuing entrepreneurship rather than staying as housewives or traditional careers. For the past few years, the number of women starting new ventures is three times as large as the number of men. There are several good reasons for this trend. Some women find that owning a business is the only way to combine a decent income with time for their children by having the flexibility to control their schedules. Others see themselves as unlikely corporate managers and recognizing the gender problem that exists for achieving success, they choose the entrepreneurial route. Still others see entrepreneurship as a way of controlling their lives, pursuing interests that would be impossible in a corporate job.
The dual roles of mother and entrepreneur often conflict, and husbands and wives
tend to develop separate career tracks that often cannot be reconciled. Women can
also find it lonely in a business world, especially if clients are predominantly men,
this was a problem for Yinari too.
Many women, however, have businesses that fit well with their interest and with
women customers. These include services in beauty care, nutrition, education,
entertainment etc. Nevertheless, being in business often exacts a double price for
women, yet for those with determination like Yinari, the rewards are always waiting.
Your Task as Business Consultant , Prepare a report regarding the following issues below :
- Analyze why many women nowadays prefer to become an entrepreneur rather than pursue their career path ?
In: Economics
ABC Ltd (“ABC”) entered into a contract on 1st January 20x6 to
build a factory building for its customer on its customer’s land
for $20 million. The completion is expected to be in two years’
time. ABC’s policy is to bill its clients based on 60% in the first
year and the balance upon completion of the project. ABC has a 31st
December financial year end. It has adopted FRS 115 Revenues from
Contracts with Customers and adopts the input method to measure the
entity’s progress towards the complete satisfaction of the
performance obligations.
At the end of 20x6, ABC has incurred actual costs of $10 million on
the construction project. The estimated costs that are required to
complete the project was $6 million. Actual collections in 20x6
amounted to $10.5 million.
In 20x7, a modification to the contract was required. To comply
with new safety regulations, the concrete flooring was to be
reinforced with steel. An electronic gantry and carpark structures
were also added to the existing open-air carpark area.
The contract was increased by $5 million for the reinforced
concrete flooring and $1 million for the car-park structures. The
additional expected costs for the reinforced flooring was $2
million and the car park structure was $800,000. The commencement
of work was to start in 20x8 and the completion date is expected to
be extended for an additional year in 20x8. Billings for the
additional contract price will be done in 20x8.
At the end of 20x7, the actual costs incurred and paid was $8
million, fully attributable to the construction of the factory
building. An estimated cost of $5 million is further required to
complete the factory building and $800,000 for the car-park. $8
million were invoiced as per the original plans, and actual
collections during the year amounted to $9.5 million.
At the end of 20x8, the contracts were completed. The actual costs
incurred and paid during 20x8 were as estimated during the
modification agreement. A final billing of $6 million was made and
actual collections amounted to $4.5 million.
Required:
(a) Discuss revenue recognition under FRS 115 Revenues from
contracts with customers in view of its application to construction
contracts. Please include in your discussion the costs that goes
into a construction contract and the issues involved.
(b) Discuss also the impact of modifications, common reasons for
modifications and how modifications are treated. Explain how the
modification of the contract to change the flooring and addition of
the car park structure should be treated under FRS 115 Revenues
from contracts with customers.
(c) Compute the revenues, expenses and profits to be recognised for
each financial year ending 31st December 20x6, 20x7 and 20x8.
Illustrate the accounting for this contract by preparing the
necessary journal entries to record the relevant transactions for
20x6 and the final entry to record the completion of the project.
Journal narratives are not required. (Answers may be rounded to the
nearest thousand dollars).
In: Accounting
The management Hilton Hotels series has decided to build a hotel in Cairo by the Nile River. The management has finished all construction procedures and set up all the interior furniture that were bought locally from the local suppliers. The rest of the finishing items were decided to be imported from foreign suppliers. The hotel management has instructed you on 01.04.2020 to be responsible for the transport of the imported items and set them up inside indicated areas in the Hotel before opining date on 01.05.2020.
The details of the cities of suppliers and the type of commodities to be transported EXW are as follow:
P.S. (All Dimensions with meter as measure unit)
2.00 L*1.00 W*1.00 H Jeddah + 2 days from Riyadh to Jeddah by inland
Transport – Full overland freight from Riyadh to Cairo / 3 days.
200 cartons. Dim 1.00 H* 0.5 W* 0.5 H
Wares and China
Wares. Transit Times: Air / 2 days – Sea / 6-8 days
100 Cartons Dim: 0.50L*0.50W*0.50H
10 Boxes, 100 liters 0.50L*0.50W*0.50H
Batteries (DGR) Transit Times: Air / 3 days – Sea / 11-13 days
***** Please decide and indicate:
**** Note that:
In: Operations Management
Credit Card Sales Valderi’s Gallery sells quality art work, with prices for individual pieces ranging from $400 to $25,000. Sales are infrequent, typically only three to five pieces per week. The following transactions occurred during the first week of June 2015. Perpetual inventory is used.
On June 1, sold an $800 framed print ($500 cost) to Kerwin Antiques on account, with 2/10, n/30 credit terms.
On June 2, sold three framed etchings totaling $2,400 ($1,500 cost) to Maria Alvado, who used the United Merchants Card to charge the cost of the etchings. Valderi mailed the credit card sales slip to United Merchants the same day. United Merchants will send a check within seven days after deducting a one percent fee.
On June 4, sold a $1,900 oil painting ($1,000 cost) to Shaun Chandler, who paid with a personal check.
On June 5, sold a $2,000 watercolor ($1,500 cost) to Julie and John Malbie, who used their Great American Bank Card to charge the purchase of the painting. Valderi deposited the credit card sales slip the same day and received immediate credit in the company’s checking account. The bank charged a one percent fee.
On June 6, received payment from Kerwin Antiques for its June 1 purchase.
On June 7, received a check from United Merchants for the June 2 sale.
Required
Prepare journal entries to record the Valderi Gallery
transactions.
| General Journal | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Description | Debit | Credit |
| June 1 | AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer |
| AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer | |
| To record credit sales revenue. | |||
| June 1 | AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer |
| AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer | |
| To record cost of goods sold. | |||
| June 2 | AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer |
| Credit Card Fee Expense | Answer | Answer | |
| AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer | |
| To record credit card sales. | |||
| June 2 | AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer |
| AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer | |
| To record cost of goods sold. | |||
| June 4 | AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer |
| AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer | |
| To record cash sales. | |||
| June 4 | AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer |
| AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer | |
| To record cost of goods sold. | |||
| June 5 | AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer |
| Credit Card Fee Expense | Answer | Answer | |
| AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer | |
| To record credit card sales. | |||
| June 5 | AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer |
| AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer | |
| To record cost of goods sold. | |||
| June 6 | Cash | Answer | Answer |
| AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer | |
| AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer | |
| To record collection from Kerwin Antiques. | |||
| June 7 | AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer |
| AnswerAccounts Receivable - Kerwin AntiquesAccounts Receivable - United MerchantsCashCost of Goods SoldCredit Card Fee ExpenseInventorySales DiscountsSales Revenue | Answer | Answer | |
| To record collection from United Merchants. | |||
In: Accounting