Assume you have a home that would cost $265,000 to replace. You currently have the home insured for $235,000. Last night there w

Answer: $1,651

Explanation:

The sole cost associated with Internal failure is the expense for fixing the dog beds prior to sale, totaling $1,651.

The remaining costs fall into the following categories:

1. Repairs for dog beds under warranty - External failure cost Seamstress training. -
2. Prevention cost Wages of part-time inspector of products - Appraisal cost
3. The cost of replacements provided to customers for defective dog beds - External failure cost
4. Product liability insurance - External failure cost
5. Inspection of sewing machines during routine maintenance - Appraisal cost Inspection of fabric and thread for defects -
6. Appraisal cost

Answer:

The calculations are presented below:

Explanation:

1.                       FIFO    LIFO Average cost  

Cost of goods sold      

Beginning inventory       $11,200      $11,200  $11,200

(400 units ×  $28)                          

Purchases                       $16,625    $16,625   $16,625

(475 units × 35)                  

Total goods available $27,825    $27,825   $27,825  

Ending inventory             $18,025    $15,575    $16,695

(525 units)  

Cost of goods sold          $9,800    $12,250    $11,130  

Calculated using ending inventory = 475 × $35 + 50 × $28    

FIFO = $18,025  

For LIFO ending inventory: 400 × $28 + 125 × $35

Results in $15,575  

Average cost is found by: $27,825 ÷ $875    

Which equals 31.8      

Ending inventory is calculated as 525 × 31.8

This leads to $16,695

2.                           FIFO            LIFO         Average

Sales

(307 × $50)                $15,350         $15,350    $15,350

Cost of goods sold     $9,800    $12,250    $11,130

Gross Profit                 $5,550           $3,100      $4,220

Expenses                     $1,680           $1,680      $1,680

Net income                  $3,870           $1,420       $2,540

3. FIFO ranks as 3

LIFO ranks as 2

Average ranks as 1

Answer:

Cost recovery deductions do not relate to any decrease in the property's value concerning which the deduction applies.

Explanation:

Capitalized costs refer to expenses incurred when constructing and financing a fixed asset, such as labor costs.

These expenses contribute to the asset's cost (capitalized) and are deducted gradually through depreciation, depletion, and amortization over time. They are not deducted from the revenue of the period they are incurred.

Thus, the cost deductions based on capitalized costs do not reflect the asset's value but represent an expense associated with that asset, with payments distributed over time.

For instance, if $1,200 is spent on constructing an asset valued at $500,000, that $1,200 will be capitalized over 12 months, resulting in a monthly deduction of $100 from expenses. This does not impact the asset's value ($500,000).