1. An economy has a total of 320 units of labor and 80 units of
capital to use on
the production of 2 goods. The production functions for the goods
are a function
of the labor and capital used in each process. Specifically,
x=F(lx, Kx)= (lx*
Kx)1/2
y = G(ly, Ky)1/2l
a) Find the production of each good if x is given 40 labor and
40 capital y has the
rest of the resources. Find the specific value of the RTS for each
production
process with the current distribution of resources. Use this
information to help you
re-allocate the resources in a way that leads to more of both goods
being
produced. Explains why this proves the first (x,y) in this problem
is not a point on
the PPF for this economy. there are many correct ways to
redistribute the
resources.)
c) Explain why at any point on the PPF, each firm always has 4
times more labor
than capital.
d. If (c) is correct, then both the quantity of x and y can be
written solely as a
function of Kx. Find these functions, then use them to
prove that the PPF function
for this economy is y = 800 – 5x.
In: Economics
Problem 19-2A Variable costing income statement and conversion to absorption costing income LO P2, P3
Trez Company began operations this year. During this first year,
the company produced 100,000 units and sold 80,000 units. The
absorption costing income statement for this year
follows.
| Sales (80,000 units × $45 per unit) | $ | 3,600,000 | |||||
| Cost of goods sold | |||||||
| Beginning inventory | $ | 0 | |||||
| Cost of goods manufactured (100,000 units × $25 per unit) | 2,500,000 | ||||||
| Cost of good available for sale | 2,500,000 | ||||||
| Ending inventory (20,000 × $25) | 500,000 | ||||||
| Cost of goods sold | 2,000,000 | ||||||
| Gross margin | 1,600,000 | ||||||
| Selling and administrative expenses | 610,000 | ||||||
| Net income | $ | 990,000 | |||||
Additional Information
| Direct materials | $ | 5 | per unit | ||
| Direct labor | $ | 9 | per unit | ||
| Variable overhead | $ | 4 | per unit | ||
| Fixed overhead ($700,000 / 100,000 units) | $ | 7 | per unit | ||
In: Accounting
Journal Entries, T-Accounts
Ehrling Brothers Company makes jobs to customer order. During the month of July, the following occurred:
Beginning balances as of July 1 were:
| Materials Inventory | $1,200 |
| Work-in-Process Inventory | 3,400 |
| Finished Goods Inventory | 2,640 |
Required:
1. Prepare the journal entries for the preceding events.
| a. | |||
| b. | |||
| c. | |||
| d. | |||
| e. | |||
| f. | |||
| g (1). | |||
| g (2). | |||
2. Calculate the ending balances of:
| a. Materials Inventory | $ |
| b. Work-in-Process Inventory | $ |
| c. Overhead Control | $ |
| d. Finished Goods Inventory | $ |
In: Accounting
Ehrling Brothers Company makes jobs to customer order. During the month of July, the following occurred:
Beginning balances as of July 1 were:
| Materials Inventory | $1,300 |
| Work-in-Process Inventory | 3,400 |
| Finished Goods Inventory | 2,620 |
Required:
1. Prepare the journal entries for the preceding events.
| a. | |||
| b. | |||
| c. | |||
| d. | |||
| e. | |||
| f. | |||
| g (1). | |||
| g (2). | |||
2. Calculate the ending balances of:
| a. Materials Inventory | $ |
| b. Work-in-Process Inventory | $ |
| c. Overhead Control | $ |
| d. Finished Goods Inventory | $ |
In: Accounting
The following transactions occurred in April at Steve’s Cabinets, a custom cabinet firm:
Purchased $21,500 of materials on account.
Issued $1,350 of supplies from the materials inventory.
Purchased $12,300 of materials on account.
Paid for the materials purchased in transaction (1) using cash.
Issued $14,700 in direct materials to the production department.
Incurred direct labor costs of $25,500, which were credited to Wages Payable.
Paid $22,300 cash for utilities, power, equipment maintenance, and other miscellaneous items for the manufacturing plant.
Applied overhead on the basis of 120 percent of $25,500 direct labor costs.
Recognized depreciation on manufacturing property, plant, and equipment of $11,100.
The following balances appeared in the accounts of Steve’s
Cabinets for April:
| Beginning | Ending | |||||
| Materials Inventory | $ | 31,290 | ? | |||
| Work-in-Process Inventory | 7,700 | ? | ||||
| Finished Goods Inventory | 34,300 | $ | 29,190 | |||
| Cost of Goods Sold | 54,330 | |||||
Required:
a. Prepare journal entries to record the transactions. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field.)
b. Prepare T-accounts to show the flow of costs during the period from Materials Inventory through Cost of Goods Sold.
In: Accounting
Moonbeam Company manufactures toasters. For the first 8 months
of 2017, the company reported the following operating results while
operating at 75% of plant capacity:
| Sales (349,300 units) | $4,370,000 | ||
| Cost of goods sold | 2,602,000 | ||
| Gross profit | 1,768,000 | ||
| Operating expenses | 839,500 | ||
| Net income | $928,500 |
Cost of goods sold was 77% variable and 23% fixed; operating
expenses were 87% variable and 13% fixed.
In September, Moonbeam Company receives a special order for 24,400
toasters at $8.38 each from Luna Company of Ciudad Juarez.
Acceptance of the order would result in an additional $3,100 of
shipping costs but no increase in fixed costs.
(a)
Prepare an incremental analysis for the special order.
(Round computations for per unit cost to 4 decimal
places, e.g. 15.2500 and all other computations and final answers
to the nearest whole dollar, e.g. 5,725. Enter negative
amounts using either a negative sign preceding the number e.g. -45
or parentheses e.g. (45).)
| Reject Order |
Accept Order |
Net Income Increase (Decrease) |
|||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Revenues | |||||||
| Cost of goods sold | |||||||
| Operating expenses | |||||||
| Net income |
In: Accounting
Ehrling Brothers Company makes jobs to customer order. During the month of July, the following occurred:
Beginning balances as of July 1 were:
| Materials Inventory | $1,100 |
| Work-in-Process Inventory | 3,400 |
| Finished Goods Inventory | 2,640 |
Required:
1. Prepare the journal entries for the preceding events.
| a. | |||
| b. | |||
| c. | |||
| d. | |||
| e. | |||
| f. | |||
| g (1). | |||
| g (2). | |||
2. Calculate the ending balances of:
| a. Materials Inventory | $ |
| b. Work-in-Process Inventory | $ |
| c. Overhead Control | $ |
| d. Finished Goods Inventory | $ |
In: Accounting
(1) a city levies property taxes to use for general operations of the city in the amount of $1,000,000 for calendar year 2017. it expects to collect $950,000 during the year, $30,000 during the first 60 days of 2018, and $15,000 during the remainder of 2018. it does not expect to collect the remaining $5,000. how much property tax revenue should it recognize for the year 2017?
a- $1,000,000
b- $980,000
c- $995,000
d-$990,000
(2) which of the following is not associated with government and not-for-profit organization?
a- the goal of accounting is to measure net income.
b- goods and/ or services provided maybe priced at / or below cost.
c- the organization purpose is to provide goods and / or services to its constituents .
d- resource providers often do not receive goods and / or services equal in value to the amount of resources they provide.
(3) the primary purpose of fund accounting is?
a- to keep track of long term assets and liabilities related to governmental activities.
b- to segregate an organization's resources according to the purpose(s) for which they are to be used.
c- to provide expenditure authority for a government or not-for-profit organization.
d- all of the above are major purposes of using funds.
In: Accounting
Journal Entries, T-Accounts
Ehrling Brothers Company makes jobs to customer order. During the month of July, the following occurred:
Beginning balances as of July 1 were:
| Materials Inventory | $1,200 |
| Work-in-Process Inventory | 3,400 |
| Finished Goods Inventory | 2,620 |
Required:
1. Prepare the journal entries for the preceding events.
| a. | |||
| b. | |||
| c. | |||
| d. | |||
| e. | |||
| f. | |||
| g (1). | |||
| g (2). | |||
2. Calculate the ending balances of:
| a. Materials Inventory | $ |
| b. Work-in-Process Inventory | $ |
| c. Overhead Control | $ |
| d. Finished Goods Inventory | $ |
In: Accounting
Consider a hypothetical economy characterized by the following
equations (all variables as defined in class).
Consumption: C = 700 + 0.95Y Investment: I=500− 30i Government
spending: G=50 Money demand: L(i,Y )=0.75Y − 30i Money supply:
Ms/P=400
(a) What is the equation of the IS curve?
(b) What is the equation for the LM curve? (c)
Solve for the equilibrium values of income (Y) and interest rates (i).
(d) Assume that the government engages in expansionary fiscal policy by increasing expenditure to G = 100. Solve for the new equilibrium values of income (Y) and interest rates (i). Illustrate your answer in a graph.
(e) Assume that instead of the expansionary fiscal policy in part (d) above, that the Monetary Authority (The Central Bank) engages in expansionary monetary policy by increasing the money supply by 100 to Ms/P = 500. Solve for the new equilibrium values of income (Y) and interest rates (i) in this case. Illustrate your answer in a graph.
(f) Which of the policies from parts (d) and (e) above would be the most effective expansionary policy ? Explain.
(g) Say that the government engaged in both of the policies of parts (d) and (e) simultaneously. Would this policy mix be more or less expansionary than the individual policies?
(h) Suppose that money demand in this economy was observed to be income insensitive so that it was now represented by L(i, Y ) = L(i) = 600 − 30i. In this case, which of the policies from parts (d) and (e) above would be the most effective expansionary policy? Explain your answer in terms of the concept of “crowding out”.
(i) Lastly, returning to the original model as in part (a),
suppose that investment was now determined to be interest
insensitive such that it could be represented by I = 600. In this
case, which of the policies from parts (d) and (e) above would be
the most effective expansionary policy? Explain this answer in
terms of “crowding out ”.
In: Economics