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Ronch
2 months ago
11

Stefan Ceramics is in the business of selling ceramic vases. It has two​ departments, molding and finishing. Molding department

purchases tungsten carbide and produces ceramic vases out of it. Ceramic Vases are then transferred to finishing​ department, which designs it as per the requirement of the customers. During the month of​ July, molding department purchased 720 kgs of tungsten carbide at​ $280 per kg. It started manufacture of​ 4,200 vases and completed and transferred​ 3,800 vases during the month. It has 400 vases in the process at the end of the month. It incurred direct labor charges of​ $1,500 and other manufacturing costs of​ $1,300, which included electricity costs of​ $300. Stefan had no inventory of tungsten carbide at the end of the month. It also had no beginning inventory of vases. The ending inventory was​ 50% complete in respect of conversion costs. Which of the following journal entry would record the tungsten carbide purchased and used in production during​ July?
Business
1 answer:
harina [3.8K]2 months ago
6 0
The journal entries to be recorded are as follows: For Stefan Ceramics, the first entry to recognize the purchase of 720 kgs of tungsten carbide at $280 per kg, totaling 291,600 would involve debiting Merchandise Inventory and crediting Accounts Payable/Cash for 291,600. The second entry documents the use of 720 kgs of tungsten carbide, transferring the full amount used to Work in Process, with the corresponding credit to Merchandise Inventory, also for 291,600.
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harina [3808]

Answer:

A.

Depreciation Expense for the first year: $14,400

For the second year’s depreciation expense: $11,520

B.

The depreciation expense for the first year is equal to the second year’s depreciation expense = $7,200

Explanation:

A.Using the straight-line method, the asset has a useful life of 10 years, meaning its annual depreciation represents 10% of the depreciable cost.

Calculating the depreciable cost results in = Total cost of the asset - salvage value =  $80,000-$8,000 = $72,000

With the double-declining-balance method, the straight-line rate of 10% is increased to 20%, which is then applied to the book value of the depreciable cost at the start of each year.

For the first year, the depreciation expense is calculated as 20% of $72,000  = $14,400

At the onset of the second year, the book value of the depreciable cost is $72,000 -$14,400 = $57,600

The depreciation expense for the second year is then 20% of $57,600  = $11,520

B.

The organization adopts straight-line depreciation, calculating Depreciation Expense for each year using the following formula:  

Depreciation Expense = (Cost of the machine − salvage value)/Useful Life = ($80,000-$8,000)/10 = $7,200

Thus, the first year’s Depreciation Expense = the same value as the second year’s depreciation expense = $7,200

7 0
3 months ago
You just won the TVM Lottery. You will receive $1 million today plus another 10 annual payments that increase by $450,000 per ye
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Response:

$22,419,192.19

Detailed explanation:

Utilizing an Excel sheet, I calculated the future payments and their present worth. If the annual payments rise by $450,000 each year, then the second payment will amount to $1.9 million, not $1.7 million.

Year Payment

0 $1,000,000

1 $1,450,000

2 $1,900,000

3 $2,350,000

4 $2,800,000

5 $3,250,000

6 $3,700,000

7 $4,150,000

8 $4,600,000

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7 0
2 months ago
Billings Company has the following costs when producing 100,000 units: Variable costs $600,000 Fixed costs 900,000 An outside su
arsen [3447]

Answer:

Increase in income= $1,215,000

Explanation:

Consider the following details:

Billings Company has the ensuing costs when manufacturing 100,000 units: Variable costs total $600,000, fixed costs are $900,000. An external supplier has proposed to produce the item for $4.50 per unit. Should the choice be made to outsource, the current production facilities might be rented out to another company for $165,000.

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Income increase = 1,500,000 - 285,000 = $1,215,000

4 0
2 months ago
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