In: Biology
Stationery Hut is engaged in the purchase and sale of
stationery products. The inventory of the
company ranges from carbon pencil to cartridge. It has earned the
reputation of delivering high
quality products in a timely manner. The following transactions are
relating to Stationery Hut for
the month of April 2020.
Date Transaction
April 1 Purchased merchandise from White Company for OMR 5,000
under credit terms of
1/15, n/30, FOB Shipping Point.
2 Sold merchandise to Terry Company for OMR 1,000 under credit
terms of 2/10, n/60,
FOB shipping point. The merchandise had cost OMR 600.
3 Paid OMR 150 cash for freight charges on the purchase of April
1.
8 Sold merchandise that cost OMR 1,200 for OMR 1,800 cash.
9 Purchased merchandise from Kane Company for OMR 2,500 under
credit terms of
2/15, n/60, FOB destination.
11 Received OMR 400 credit memorandum from the return of
merchandise purchased
on April 9.
12 Received the balance due from Terry Company for the credit sale
dated April 2, net
of the discount.
16 Paid the balance due to White Company within the discount
period.
19 Sold merchandise that cost OMR 1,000 to July Company for OMR
1,400 under credit
terms of 2/15, n/60, FOB shipping point.
21 Issued OMR 200 credit memorandum to July Company for an
allowance on goods
sold on April 19.
22 Paid Kane Company the balance due after deducting the return and
discount.
24 Received the balance due from July Company for the credit sale
dated April 19, net
of allowance and discount.
30 Sold merchandise that cost OMR 5,000 to Terry Company for OMR
7,000 under
credit terms of 2/10, n/60, FOB shipping point.
Question – 3:
a. Under Perpetual Inventory System, you are required to
prepare;
i. Special Journals and General Journal.
ii. Accounts Receivable Subsidiary Ledger Accounts and Accounts
Payable Subsidiary
Ledger Accounts. Accounts Receivable Control Account and
Accounts Payable Control Account
In: Accounting
Analyze the case “Fit Stop Ltd.”
The Fit Stop Ltd. is a brand-new firm that will open its doors exactly four months from today. Its business objective is to sell all types of training, fitness, conditioning, and exercise equipment to the general public. The Fit Stop plans to specialize in this specific training or conditioning needs (e.g., training for a particular sport, rehabilitation from injuries, strengthening of back muscles to deal with back pain, general conditioning and fitness), whether the customer is eight or 80 years of age. In order to provide high-quality advice, each store will employ a physiotherapist (to provide advice on problems such as injuries or chronic back pain) and a person with a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology (to provide advice on training for various sports or other physical activities). A staff member will even sit down with customers and develop a personalized training or conditioning program that meets their own specific objectives and needs, at no cost to the customer. The remainder of the staff in the store will consist of a manager, with a Bachelor of Commerce degree, and sales staff, who will have at least high school diplomas. Due to the long opening hours, it is expected that between 8 and 12 salespeople will be needed for each store. Because the stores are located in shopping malls, they will operate on a seven-day-a-week basis, open 9:00–9:00 weekdays, 9:00–6:00 Saturdays, and noon to 6:00 on Sundays. Aside from personally helping customers, the roles of the physiotherapist and kine- siologist will be to train other employees in how each type of equipment can be used for various conditioning and rehabilitation purposes. Initially, sales staff will be given general training, but as time goes by, each salesperson will be expected to learn in depth about all the different pieces of equipment, to help customers diagnose their needs accu- rately, and to be able to explain proper use of the equipment. Because of the high level of training required, all employees will be full-time. The founder of the business is Susan Superfit, who has undergraduate degrees in kinesiology and commerce from the University of Saskatchewan. While at university, she participated in many sports (and suffered many injuries due to her all-out style of play). She came up with the idea for this business while laid up with one of her injuries. While there were businesses that sold fitness and conditioning equipment, she often found that the people selling it had very limited knowledge and often gave poor advice on what to buy and how to use it. She has secured funding from private investors and from Growthworks, a large Canadian labour-sponsored investment fund. In order to get volume discounts on the equipment she will be purchasing and to beat competitors into the market, she wants to start off quite large, with stores in major cities in Ontario and the four western provinces, before expanding to Quebec and the Atlantic provinces. She knows that this is a risky strategy and that cost control will be essential to keep the business going long enough to become well known and develop a stable clientele. She does not expect the business to make a profit for at least one year, or maybe even two. Her main competitors will be sporting goods megastores and department and dis- count stores, each of which sells some of the same equipment. Some of these outlets will be able to price their equipment lower than The Fit Stop will be able to, but none have the range of equipment that The Fit Stop will have, and none provide the personalized services that The Fit Stop will. Susan believes that the key to her business success will be highly motivated and knowledgeable employees who have a strong concern for their customers and who are able to work as a team with the other employees to provide the best possible customer service. Since no two customers are exactly alike, employees will have to be innovative in developing solutions that fit their needs. It will also be crucial to keep up with the latest fitness and training trends, as knowledge about fitness is continually increasing along with new and different types of specialized equipment. A key aspect of company strategy is to be the most up-to-date and advanced supplier of new products and techniques. Although Susan has given a lot of thought to her business, one thing she hasn’t really given much thought to is how to compensate her employees. Since she doesn’t really know much about compensation, she tends to feel that the safest thing would be to just do what her competitors are doing.
Question
For this organization, please prepare a brief compensation strategy and develop the implementation plan. Please do so in no more than 350 words.
In: Operations Management
Analyze the case “Fit Stop Ltd.”
The Fit Stop Ltd. is a brand-new firm that will open its doors exactly four months from today. Its business objective is to sell all types of training, fitness, conditioning, and exercise equipment to the general public. The Fit Stop plans to specialize in this specific training or conditioning needs (e.g., training for a particular sport, rehabilitation from injuries, strengthening of back muscles to deal with back pain, general conditioning and fitness), whether the customer is eight or 80 years of age. In order to provide high-quality advice, each store will employ a physiotherapist (to provide advice on problems such as injuries or chronic back pain) and a person with a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology (to provide advice on training for various sports or other physical activities). A staff member will even sit down with customers and develop a personalized training or conditioning program that meets their own specific objectives and needs, at no cost to the customer. The remainder of the staff in the store will consist of a manager, with a Bachelor of Commerce degree, and sales staff, who will have at least high school diplomas. Due to the long opening hours, it is expected that between 8 and 12 salespeople will be needed for each store. Because the stores are located in shopping malls, they will operate on a seven-day-a-week basis, open 9:00–9:00 weekdays, 9:00–6:00 Saturdays, and noon to 6:00 on Sundays. Aside from personally helping customers, the roles of the physiotherapist and kine- siologist will be to train other employees in how each type of equipment can be used for various conditioning and rehabilitation purposes. Initially, sales staff will be given general training, but as time goes by, each salesperson will be expected to learn in depth about all the different pieces of equipment, to help customers diagnose their needs accu- rately, and to be able to explain proper use of the equipment. Because of the high level of training required, all employees will be full-time. The founder of the business is Susan Superfit, who has undergraduate degrees in kinesiology and commerce from the University of Saskatchewan. While at university, she participated in many sports (and suffered many injuries due to her all-out style of play). She came up with the idea for this business while laid up with one of her injuries. While there were businesses that sold fitness and conditioning equipment, she often found that the people selling it had very limited knowledge and often gave poor advice on what to buy and how to use it. She has secured funding from private investors and from Growthworks, a large Canadian labour-sponsored investment fund. In order to get volume discounts on the equipment she will be purchasing and to beat competitors into the market, she wants to start off quite large, with stores in major cities in Ontario and the four western provinces, before expanding to Quebec and the Atlantic provinces. She knows that this is a risky strategy and that cost control will be essential to keep the business going long enough to become well known and develop a stable clientele. She does not expect the business to make a profit for at least one year, or maybe even two. Her main competitors will be sporting goods megastores and department and dis- count stores, each of which sells some of the same equipment. Some of these outlets will be able to price their equipment lower than The Fit Stop will be able to, but none have the range of equipment that The Fit Stop will have, and none provide the personalized services that The Fit Stop will. Susan believes that the key to her business success will be highly motivated and knowledgeable employees who have a strong concern for their customers and who are able to work as a team with the other employees to provide the best possible customer service. Since no two customers are exactly alike, employees will have to be innovative in developing solutions that fit their needs. It will also be crucial to keep up with the latest fitness and training trends, as knowledge about fitness is continually increasing along with new and different types of specialized equipment. A key aspect of company strategy is to be the most up-to-date and advanced supplier of new products and techniques. Although Susan has given a lot of thought to her business, one thing she hasn’t really given much thought to is how to compensate her employees. Since she doesn’t really know much about compensation, she tends to feel that the safest thing would be to just do what her competitors are doing.
Question
What would be the best benefit system for this organization? Please provide specific details on which benefits should also be included (i.e. retirement income, health benefits, pay for time not worked, employee series etc.).
In: Operations Management
You started Max Inc., a seed stage web-oriented entertainment venture, with 10,000 shares. You do not expect to make a profit until year 4 when your net income is expected to be $4 million. An investor wants to invest $1.5 million in your venture. You and the investor agree that the required return on this investment is 40% and that the investor will exit at the end of year 4. Meanwhile, the common stock of TDC, a comparable firm, currently trades in the over the counter market at $10 per share. TDC’s net income for the most recent year was $300,000 and the firm has 150,000 shares of common stock outstanding. However, two years after this deal, it turns out that the venture needs an additional investment of $1 million. Another investor is willing to invest $1 million in your venture provided you give her 30% return. Calculate the percentage of ownership dilution suffered by the first-round investor after the second investment.
|
22. |
FV investment1 = 1500000*1.4^4 =5,762,400.00 |
|||
|
FV Venture = 5x$4M = $20M |
||||
|
% Investor 1 = 5,762,400.00/20M = 28.81% |
||||
|
% Founder = 1-28.81% = 71.19% |
||||
|
Total shares = 10,000/71.19% = 14,046.92 |
||||
|
Shares issued = 14,046.92– 10,000 = 4,046.92 |
||||
|
Second Round |
||||
|
% Investor 2 = (1000000*1.30^2)/20M = 8.45% |
8.45% |
|||
|
% Founder and 1st Investor = 1-8.45% = 91.55% |
||||
|
Total shares = 14,046.92/91.45%= 15.343.44 |
15343.44 |
|||
|
% Investor 1 = 4,046.92/15,236.92= 26.38% |
26.38% |
|||
|
%Dilution =(28.81%-26.38%)/28.81% = 8.45% |
8.45% |
In: Finance
|
Hide Folder Information |
|
| Instructions | |
|
You are the Chief Financial Officer for Bio Innovations, a private company operating since 1993. Bio develops and markets cancer drugs, and recently became a cloud provider for medical centers. You recently joined the company and have been encouraging the founder and executive chair, Mary Cooper, to take the company public. Mary is reluctant to do that primarily because of the nature of the business and her belief that GAAP financial statements place the company in an unfavorable position, especially against the background of its significant research and development expenditure that is expected to continue for the foreseeable future. Mary met an investment banker during her recent family vacation and immediately called you into her office on her return to tell you of the interaction with the banker who mentioned something to her about non-GAAP reporting. Mary is unsure of what he meant by non-GAAP reporting and how such reporting would create a favorable position for Bio, were it to go public. She is also fearful that she would face penalties if a publicly listed Bio engaged in what seems like a dubious reporting practice. Mary reluctantly asks for your advice as the investment banker is encouraging her to take the company public and wants to make a formal presentation to Bio’s board on going public You are excited to hear about this development as the main reason you joined the company is that you felt it was an excellent candidate for a listing on the New York Stock Exchange. Further, your involvement would be a major career achievement.
|
|
In: Accounting
MacBillpurchaseda sowing machine on January 1, 2019. For its sowing machines, MacBilluses straight-line depreciation for financial reporting purposes (US GAAP) and accelerated depreciation for tax purposes. Its useful life is 3 years. Assume income before depreciation is $1,000 in 2019. MacBill has a 30% income tax rate for all years. The depreciation table is as follows:
|
2019 |
2020 |
2021 |
|
|
Straight-Line Depreciation |
$500 |
$500 |
$500 |
|
Accelerated Depreciation |
$850 |
$450 |
$200 |
Ans: $ ________________
Ans: $ ________________
c. How does depreciation affect deferred tax account during 2019?
Deferred tax asset Deferred tax liability (Choose one)
Increase Decrease (Choose one)
by the amount of $ ________________
In: Accounting
Astro Co. sold 19,500 units of its only product and incurred a $45,700 loss (ignoring taxes) for the current year, as shown here. During a planning session for year 2020’s activities, the production manager notes that variable costs can be reduced 50% by installing a machine that automates several operations. To obtain these savings, the company must increase its annual fixed costs by $145,000. The maximum output capacity of the company is 40,000 units per year.
| ASTRO COMPANY Contribution Margin Income Statement For Year Ended December 31, 2019 |
|||||
| Sales | $ | 721,500 | |||
| Variable costs | 577,200 | ||||
| Contribution margin | 144,300 | ||||
| Fixed costs | 190,000 | ||||
| Net loss | $ | (45,700) | |||
1. Compute the break-even point in dollar sales for 2019. (Round your answers to 2 decimal places.)
2. Compute the predicted break-even point in dollar sales for 2020 assuming the machine is installed and there is no change in the unit selling price. (Round your answers to 2 decimal places.)
3. Prepare a forecasted contribution margin income statement for 2020 that shows the expected results with the machine installed. Assume that the unit selling price and the number of units sold will not change, and no income taxes will be due. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answers to the nearest whole dollar.)
4. Compute the sales level required in both dollars and units to earn $150,000 of target pretax income in 2020 with the machine installed and no change in unit sales price. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answers to 2 decimal places. Round "Contribution margin ratio" to nearest whole percentage)
5. Prepare a forecasted contribution margin income statement that shows the results at the sales level computed in part 4. Assume no income taxes will be due. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round "per unit answers" to 2 decimal places.)
P.S. 1, 4, and 5 are the ones I mainly need help with.
In: Accounting
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
In: Accounting
Delta Corporation has owned 45% of the voting stock of Egret Company for many years, originally purchased at book value and reported using the equity method. Egret has reported significant net losses in recent years, and at the beginning of 2019, the carrying value of the investment is $1,000,000. Egret reports a loss of $3,000,000 for 2019, and the loss is considered other than temporary. In 2020 Egret unexpectedly reports net income of $900,000. Required:
a. What amount should Delta report on its 2019 income statement as equity in net loss of Egret?
b. What amount should Delta report on its 2020 income statement as equity in net income of Egret
In: Accounting