1) Month Sales
April $299,000
May $337,000
June $387,000
Schedule of anticipated collections
For June, 202x
Cash sales in June = $387,000 x 40% = $154,800
Collections from June's credit sales = $232,200 x 20% = $46,440
May's credit sales collections = $202,200 x 50% = $101,100
April's credit sales collections = $179,400 x 26% = $46,644
Total cash collections in June = $348,984
Month DM purchases
April $44,000
May $55,000
June $55,000
Schedule of expected cash outflows for direct material purchases
For June, 202x
Cash purchases in June = $55,000 x 50% = $27,500
Cash payments for May's purchases = $27,500 x 40% = $11,000
Cash payments for April's purchases = $22,000 x 60% = $13,200
Total cash payments in June = $51,700
2) Month Sales
April $299,000
May $337,000
June $387,000
Schedule of expected collections
For June, 202x
Cash sales in June = $387,000 x 40% = $154,800
Collections from June's credit sales = $232,200 x 30% = $69,660
May's credit sales collections = $202,200 x 50% = $101,100
April's credit sales collections = $179,400 x 18% = $32,292
Total cash collections in June = $357,852
It would be beneficial to compensate the collector, as the 2% decline in uncollectible accounts outweighs the $1,000 they would earn.
3) Month DM purchases
April $44,000
May $55,000
June $55,000
Schedule of expected cash outflows for direct material purchases
For June, 202x
Cash purchases in June = $55,000 x 40% = $22,000
Cash payments for May's purchases = $33,000 x 40% = $13,200
Cash payments for April's purchases = $26,400 x 60% = $15,840
Total cash payments in June = $51,040
Cash payments will see a slight reduction in June.
The solution is available in an excel document.
Helpful details:
Year 4 = $360,000 - $84,000 = $276,000
Preferred share dividend = Total Preferred dividend for that year / total number of preferred shares.
Natalie intends to achieve a 25% profit on a sale of $70,000. To calculate, she does the following:
(125 ÷ 100) × 70000 = $87500.
Natalie aims for $87500, however, the agent will take a 6% commission on the sale price, so she must include this amount, calculated as:
(106 ÷ 100) * 87500 = $92750.
For the total of $92750, there is an additional closing cost of $1200,
This gives us $92750 + $1200 = $93950.
When rounding $93950 to the nearest hundred, we arrive at $94000.
Therefore, to secure a 25% profit, Natalie should set the final sale price at $94000.
To calculate the percentage return, use the formula (total profit / total investment) * 100, which gives us
( 100 / 1000 ) * 100 = 10%
Answer:
The solution to the subsequent problem is presented below.
Explanation:
a) Journalize the entries to document Adam's admission into the partnership.
Account Title Dr Cr
Kala, Capital 20,000
Adam, Capital 20,000
Cash 10,000
Kala, Capital 8,000
Leah, Capital 6,000
Adam, Capital 24,000
b) Following Adam's entrance into the partnership, Leah sells one-fourth of her interest to Denton for $35,000. Journalize the entry for this transaction.
Account Title Dr Cr
Leah, Capital 13,500
Denton, Capital 13,500