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College SpiritCollege Spirit
Calendars imprints calendars with college names. The company has fixed expenses of
$ 1 comma 065 comma 000$1,065,000
each month plus variable expenses of
$ 3.50$3.50
per carton of calendars. Of the variable? expense,
7575?%
is cost of goods?sold, while the remaining
2525?%
relates to variable operating expenses. The company sells each carton of calendars for
$ 13.50$13.50.
Read the
requirements
LOADING...
.
Requirement 1. Compute the number of cartons of calendars that
College SpiritCollege Spirit
Calendars must sell each month to breakeven.??
Begin by determining the basic income statement equation.
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- |
- |
= |
Operating income |
Using the basic income statement equation you determined above solve for the number of cartons to break even.
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The breakeven sales is |
cartons. |
Requirement 2. Compute the dollar amount of monthly sales
College SpiritCollege Spirit
Calendars needs in order to earn
$ 304 comma 000$304,000
in operating income.??
Begin by determining the formula.
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( |
+ |
) / |
= |
Target sales in dollars |
?(Round the contribution margin ratio to two decimal? places.)
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The monthly sales needed to earn $304,000 in operating income is $ |
. |
Requirement 3. Prepare the? company's contribution margin income statement for June for sales of
460 comma 000460,000
cartons of calendars.
??
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College Spirit |
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Contribution Margin Income Statement |
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Month Ended June 30 |
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Requirement 4. What is? June's margin of safety? (in dollars)? What is the operating leverage factor at this level of? sales?
Begin by determining the formula.
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= |
Margin of safety (in dollars) |
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The margin of safety is $ |
. |
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What is the operating leverage factor at this level of? sales? Begin by determining the formula.
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/ |
= |
Operating leverage factor |
?(Round the operating leverage factor to three decimal? places.)
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The operating leverage factor is |
. |
Requirement 5. By what percentage will operating income change if? July's sales volume is
1111?%
?higher? Prove your answer. ?(Round the percentage to two decimal? places.)
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If volume increases 11%, then operating income will increase |
%. |
Prove your answer. ?(Round the percentage to two decimal? places.)
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Original volume (cartons) |
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Add: Increase in volume |
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New volume (cartons) |
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Multiplied by: Unit contribution margin |
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New total contribution margin |
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Less: Fixed expenses |
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New operating income |
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vs. Operating income before change in volume |
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Increase in operating income |
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Percentage change |
% |
Choose from any list or enter any number in the input fields and then continue to the next question.
In: Accounting
Required information
[The following information applies to the questions
displayed below.]
Susan Lopez, a consultant with Deloitte & Young, has just begun
an engagement at Four Corners Airlines, which is based in Santa Fe,
New Mexico. The company has fallen on hard times of late despite
record profits for the rest of the airline industry. Management is
somewhat set in its ways and could probably use some “new blood,”
as the most recent hire to the firm’s executive team was 12 years
ago.
In Lopez’s first meeting with the team, the airline’s chief
executive officer commented that “all that mattered in this
industry were load factors—the percentage of seats sold on
scheduled flights. If load factors were adequate, everything else
would take care of itself.” Lopez noted that while this measure was
important, other, broader facets of operation were significant as
well. She asked if any of the management team had heard of the
balanced scorecard, and received dead silence as a response.
Based on her experiences with other engagements, including two that
involved airlines, Lopez was convinced that the balanced scorecard
could provide benefits in helping to solve the airline’s woes.
After a presentation about the philosophy of the balanced
scorecard, Four Corners Airlines’ management team accepted her
idea, feeling that a shift in operating philosophy was needed for
survival.
3. Identify the type of measure used to evaluate the key elements below. (Hint: There are 6 financial measurements, 6 customer-satisfaction measures, 8 internal business process measures, and 5 Learning and growth measures.)
table
Aircraft turnaround time between flights
Average age of aircraft in fleet
Average trip length (in miles)
Average wait time when calling reservations center
Cost per meal served
Earnings per share
Employee satisfaction scores
Employee training programs
Employee turnover
Enhancements to product line (new class of service)
Load factors
Market shareNet income
New unique features of frequent-flier club
Number of aircraft in fleet
Number of bags lostNumber of cities/new cities served
Number of passenger complaints
Operating expenses per seat mile
Passenger revenue per seat mile
Percentage of on-time arrivals
Percentage of on-time departures
Percentage of tickets sold through travel agents, reservation agents, and the Internet
Response time for resolving customer problems
Revenue growth
In: Accounting
Required
Prepare a vertical analysis of both the balance sheets and income statements for 2019 and 2018.
Prepare a vertical analysis of the balance sheets for 2019 and 2018. (Percentages may not add exactly due to rounding. Round your answers to 2 decimal places. (i.e., .2345 should be entered as 23.45).)
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Prepare a vertical analysis of an income statements for 2019 and 2018. (Percentages may not add exactly due to rounding. Round your answers to 2 decimal places. (i.e., .2345 should be entered as 23.45).)
Round your answers to 2 decimal places. (i.e., .2345 should be entered as 23.45).)
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In: Accounting
The Blandings Home Construction Company purchased a new crane for $350,000 this year. It sold the old crane for $50,000. At the time it had a net book value of $20,000. Assume any profit on the sale of old equipment is taxed at 21%. These were the only transactions that affected investing activities this year. Construct the Cash Flow from Investing Activities section of the statement of cash flows to concisely convey the maximum information to readers of the company's financial statements. Use a minus sign, to indicate any decreases in cash or cash outflows.
| Cash From Investing Activities | ||
| Investment in new equipment | $ | |
| Sale of surplus equipment after tax | ||
| Net new investment | ||
In: Finance
In: Finance
In: Economics
In: Biology
A construction company in Naples, Florida, is struggling to sell
condominiums. In order to attract buyers, the company has made
numerous price reductions and better financing offers. Although
condominiums were once listed for $350,000, the company believes
that it will be able to get an average sale price of $245,000. Let
the price of these condominiums in the next quarter be normally
distributed with a standard deviation of $16,000.
a. What is the probability that the condominium
will sell at a price (i) below $234,000?, (ii) above $271,000?
(Round final answers to 4 decimal
places.)
b. The company is also trying to sell an artist’s
condo. Potential buyers will find the unusual features of this
condo either pleasing or objectionable. The manager expects the
average sale price of this condo to be the same as others at
$245,000, but with a higher standard deviation of $22,000. What is
the probability that this condo will sell at a price (i) Below
$234,000?, (ii) Above $271,000? (Round your answers to 4
decimal places.)
In: Statistics and Probability
Case Inc. is a construction company specializing in custom
patios. The patios are constructed of concrete, brick, fiberglass,
and lumber, depending upon customer preference. On June 1, 2020,
the general ledger for Case Inc. contains the following
data.
| Raw Materials Inventory | $3,800 | Manufacturing Overhead Applied | $35,800 | |||
| Work in Process Inventory | $4,800 | Manufacturing Overhead Incurred | $29,800 |
Subsidiary data for Work in Process Inventory on June 1 are as
follows.
|
Job Cost Sheets |
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Customer Job |
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Cost Element |
Rodgers |
Stevens |
Linton |
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| Direct materials | $500 | $800 | $800 | |||
| Direct labor | 200 | 500 | 500 | |||
| Manufacturing overhead | 250 | 625 | 625 | |||
| $950 | $1,925 | $1,925 | ||||
During June, raw materials purchased on account were $4,700, and
all wages were paid. Additional overhead costs consisted of
depreciation on equipment $900 and miscellaneous costs of $400
incurred on account.
A summary of materials requisition slips and time tickets for June
shows the following.
|
Customer Job |
Materials Requisition Slips |
Time Tickets |
||
| Rodgers | $800 | $800 | ||
| Koss | 2,000 | 800 | ||
| Stevens | 400 | 300 | ||
| Linton | 1,200 | 1,200 | ||
| Rodgers | 300 | 400 | ||
| 4,700 | 3,500 | |||
| General use | 1,300 | 1,100 | ||
| $6,000 | $4,600 |
Overhead was charged to jobs at the same rate of $1.25 per dollar
of direct labor cost. The patios for customers Rodgers, Stevens,
and Linton were completed during June and sold for a total of
$19,900. Each customer paid in full.
Journalize the June transactions: (1) for purchase of raw
materials, factory labor costs incurred, and manufacturing overhead
costs incurred; (2) assignment of direct materials, labor, and
overhead to production; and (3) completion of jobs and sale of
goods. (Credit account titles are automatically
indented when amount is entered. Do not indent
manually.)
|
No. |
Account Titles and Explanation |
Debit |
Credit |
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(1) |
|||
| (To record purchase of raw materials) | |||
| (To record factory labor costs paid) | |||
| (To record manufacturing overhead costs incurred) | |||
|
(2) |
|||
| (To record assignment of direct materials) | |||
| (To record assignment of factory labor) | |||
| (To record assignment of manufacturing overhead) | |||
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(3) |
|||
| (To record completion of jobs) | |||
| (To record sale of goods) | |||
| (To record the cost of goods sold) | |||
In: Accounting
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In: Accounting