Question

Required L. Konreth Company Net sales Receivables, less allowance for doubtful accounts of $4,000 $1,850,000 60,000 a. Compute the days' sales in receivables for both companies. (Use year-end gross receivables.) b. Comment on the results. Re4-53 P. Gibson Company has computed its accounts receivable turnover in days to be 36. Required Compute the accounts receivable turnover per year. Re6-5b P. Gibson Company has computed its accounts receivable turnover per year to be 12. Required Compute the accounts receivable turnover in days. P 6-5c P. Gibson Company has gross receivables at the end of the year of $280,000 and net sales for the year of $2,158,000. Required Compute the days' sales in receivables at the end of the year. P6-5d P. Gibson Company has net sales of $3,500,000 and average gross receivables of $324,000. Required Compute the accounts receivable turnover. P 6-6 J. Shaffer Company has an ending inventory of $360,500 and a cost of goods sold for the year of $2,100,000. It has used LIFO inventory for a number of years because of per- sistent inflation. Required a. Compute the days' sales in inventory. b. Is J. Shaffer Company's days' sales in inventory as computed realistic in comparison with the actual days' sales in inventory? c. Would the days' sales in inventory computed for J. Shaffer Company be a helpful guide? P 6-7 D. Szabo Company had an average inventory of $280,000 and a cost of goods sold of $1,250,000. Required Compute the following: a. The inventory turnover in days b. The inventory turnover P 6-8 The inventory and sales data for this year for G. Rabbit Company are as follows: Net sales Gross receivables Inventory Cost of goods sold End of Year $3,150,000 180,000 480,000 2,250,000 Beginning of Year $160,000 390,000 Required Using the above data from G. Rabbit Company, compute the following: a. The accounts receivable turnover in days b. The inventory turnover in days c. The operating cycle Company would like to estimate how long it will take to realize can following data are submitted:

          Required
L. Konreth Company
Net sales
Receivables, less allowance for doubtful accounts of $4,000
$1,850,000
60,000
a. Compute the days' sales in receivables for both companies. (Use year-end gross
receivables.)
b. Comment on the results.
Re4-53 P. Gibson Company has computed its accounts receivable turnover in days to be 36.
Required Compute the accounts receivable turnover per year.
Re6-5b P. Gibson Company has computed its accounts receivable turnover per year to be 12.
Required Compute the accounts receivable turnover in days.
P 6-5c P. Gibson Company has gross receivables at the end of the year of $280,000 and
net sales for the year of $2,158,000.
Required Compute the days' sales in receivables at the end of the year.
P6-5d P. Gibson Company has net sales of $3,500,000 and average gross receivables of
$324,000.
Required Compute the accounts receivable turnover.
P 6-6 J. Shaffer Company has an ending inventory of $360,500 and a cost of goods sold
for the year of $2,100,000. It has used LIFO inventory for a number of years because of per-
sistent inflation.
Required
a. Compute the days' sales in inventory.
b. Is J. Shaffer Company's days' sales in inventory as computed realistic in comparison
with the actual days' sales in inventory?
c. Would the days' sales in inventory computed for J. Shaffer Company be a helpful guide?
P 6-7 D. Szabo Company had an average inventory of $280,000 and a cost of goods sold
of $1,250,000.
Required Compute the following:
a. The inventory turnover in days
b. The inventory turnover
P 6-8 The inventory and sales data for this year for G. Rabbit Company are as follows:
Net sales
Gross receivables
Inventory
Cost of goods sold
End of Year
$3,150,000
180,000
480,000
2,250,000
Beginning of Year
$160,000
390,000
Required Using the above data from G. Rabbit Company, compute the following:
a. The accounts receivable turnover in days
b. The inventory turnover in days
c. The operating cycle
Company would like to estimate how long it will take to realize can
following data are submitted:
        
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Required
L. Konreth Company
Net sales
Receivables, less allowance for doubtful accounts of 4,0001,850,000
60,000
a. Compute the days' sales in receivables for both companies. (Use year-end gross
receivables.)
b. Comment on the results.
Re4-53 P. Gibson Company has computed its accounts receivable turnover in days to be 36.
Required Compute the accounts receivable turnover per year.
Re6-5b P. Gibson Company has computed its accounts receivable turnover per year to be 12.
Required Compute the accounts receivable turnover in days.
P 6-5c P. Gibson Company has gross receivables at the end of the year of 280,000 and
net sales for the year of2,158,000.
Required Compute the days' sales in receivables at the end of the year.
P6-5d P. Gibson Company has net sales of 3,500,000 and average gross receivables of324,000.
Required Compute the accounts receivable turnover.
P 6-6 J. Shaffer Company has an ending inventory of 360,500 and a cost of goods sold
for the year of2,100,000. It has used LIFO inventory for a number of years because of per-
sistent inflation.
Required
a. Compute the days' sales in inventory.
b. Is J. Shaffer Company's days' sales in inventory as computed realistic in comparison
with the actual days' sales in inventory?
c. Would the days' sales in inventory computed for J. Shaffer Company be a helpful guide?
P 6-7 D. Szabo Company had an average inventory of 280,000 and a cost of goods sold
of1,250,000.
Required Compute the following:
a. The inventory turnover in days
b. The inventory turnover
P 6-8 The inventory and sales data for this year for G. Rabbit Company are as follows:
Net sales
Gross receivables
Inventory
Cost of goods sold
End of Year
3,150,000
180,000
480,000
2,250,000
Beginning of Year160,000
390,000
Required Using the above data from G. Rabbit Company, compute the following:
a. The accounts receivable turnover in days
b. The inventory turnover in days
c. The operating cycle
Company would like to estimate how long it will take to realize can
following data are submitted:

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Horngren’s Cost Accounting
Horngren’s Cost Accounting
Srikant M. Datar, Madhav V. Rajan 16th Edition
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Konrath Company $1,850,000 Net sales 60,000 Receivables, less allowances Required a. Compute the days' sales in receivables for both companies. Use year-end gross receivables. b. Comment on the results. P 6-5a P. Gibson Company has computed its accounts receivable turnover in days to be 36. Required Compute the accounts receivable turnover per year. P 6-5b P. Gibson Company has computed its accounts receivable turnover per year to be 12. Required Compute the accounts receivable turnover in days. P 6-5c P. Gibson Company has gross receivables at the end of the year of $280,000 and net sales for the year of $2,158,000. Required Compute the days' sales in receivables at the end of the year. P 6-5d P. Gibson Company has net sales of $3,500,000 and average gross receivables of $324,000. Required Compute the accounts receivable turnover. P 6-6 J. Shaffer Company has an ending inventory of $360,500 and a cost of goods sold for the year of $2,100,000. It has used LIFO inventory for a number of years because of persistent inflation. Required a. Compute the days' sales in inventory. b. Is J. Shaffer Company's days' sales in inventory as computed realistic in comparison with the actual days' sales in inventory? c. Would the days' sales in inventory computed for J. Shaffer Company be a helpful guide? P 6-7 D. Szabo Company had an average inventory of $280,000 and a cost of goods sold of $1,250,000. Required Compute the following: a. The inventory turnover in days b. The inventory turnover P 6-8 The inventory and sales data for this year for G. Rabbit Company are as follows: End of Year Beginning of Year Net sales $3,150,000 $160,000 Gross receivables $480,000 $390,000 Inventory $2,250,000 Cost of goods sold a. The accounts receivable turnover in days b. The inventory turnover in days c. The operating cycle
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A series of computer and backup system failures caused the loss of most of the company records at Stotter, Incorporated. Information technology consultants for the company could recover only a few fragments of the company's factory ledger for July as follows: Materials Inventory Debit Credit Beginning Balance (7/1) $140,000 $232,000 Work-in-Process Inventory Debit Credit Beginning Balance (7/1) $23,200 Finished Goods Inventory Debit Credit Ending Balance (7/31) $94,500 $2,250 Cost of Goods Sold Debit Credit $198,000 Manufacturing Overhead Control Debit Credit Accounts Payable (Materials) Debit Credit $185,300 $39,400 Ending Balance (7/31) Further investigation and reconstruction from other sources yielded the following additional information: - Based on records for January through June, overhead is applied at the rate of $24 per direct labor-hour. - The production superintendent's cost sheets showed only one job in Work-in-Process Inventory on July 31. Materials of $15,750 had been added to the job, and 300 direct labor-hours had been expended at $30 per hour. - The employment department has verified that there are no variations in pay rates among direct-labor employees. - No indirect materials were issued from inventory during the period. - The controller had just allocated the underapplied overhead to the Cost of Goods Sold, Finished Goods Inventory, and Work-in-Process Inventory. (This allocation is done monthly at Stotter, Incorporated and is based on account balances.) The controller remembers making the $2,250 entry in the Finished Goods Inventory as a part of the allocation and that the total underapplied overhead was $15,000. - Data used in a study on inventory levels at Stotter, Incorporated indicate that the finished goods inventory increased by $21,500 in July. Required: Determine the following amounts: A. Work-in-process inventory, July 31, before allocation of underapplied overhead. B. Cost of goods sold for July, before allocation of underapplied overhead. C. Direct materials issued from inventory during July. D. Materials Inventory ending balance on July 31, after the underapplied overhead has been allocated. A. Work in process $ B. Cost of goods sold $ C. Direct material issued $ D. Material inventory ending balance $

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A series of computer and backup system failures caused the loss of most of the company records at Stotter, Incorporated. Information technology consultants for the company could recover only a few fragments of the company's factory ledger for July as follows: Materials Inventory Debit Beginning Balance (7/1) 146,000 238,000 Credit Work-in-Process Inventory Debit Beginning Balance (7/1) 23,500 Credit Finished Goods Inventory Debit Ending Balance (7/31) 95,400 2,340 Credit Cost of Goods Sold Debit Credit Manufacturing Overhead Control Debit 204,000 Credit Accounts Payable (Materials) Debit 185,900 Credit 39,700 Ending Balance (7/31) Further investigation and reconstruction from other sources yielded the following additional information: - Based on records for January through June, overhead is applied at the rate of $24 per direct labor-hour. - The production superintendent's cost sheets showed only one job in Work-in-Process Inventory on July 31. Materials of $15,816 had been added to the job, and 306 direct labor-hours had been expended at $30 per hour. - The employment department has verified that there are no variations in pay rates among direct-labor employees. - No indirect materials were issued from inventory during the period. - The controller had just allocated the underapplied overhead to Cost of Goods Sold, Finished Goods Inventory, and Work-in-Process Inventory. (This allocation is done monthly at Stotter, Incorporated and is based on account balances.) The controller remembers making the $2,340 entry in Finished Goods Inventory as a part of the allocation and that the total underapplied overhead was $15,600. - Data used in a study on inventory levels at Stotter, Incorporated indicate that the finished goods inventory increased by $22,400 in July. Required: Determine the following amounts: a. Work-in-process inventory, July 31, before allocation of underapplied overhead. b. Cost of goods sold for July, before allocation of underapplied overhead. c. Direct materials issued from inventory during July. d. Materials Inventory ending balance on July 31, after the underapplied overhead has been allocated. a. Work-in-process inventory $ 32,340 b. Cost of goods sold c. Direct materials issued d. Materials Inventory ending balance

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Transcript

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00:02 To determine the work in process entry to work in process inventory july 31 equals to i 31 beginning balance working process in beginning balance.
00:36 Does static materials you materials boost minus direct labor minus cost of finished goods first or finished goods transferred out transferred out which is equals to $23 ,000 to $7 ,500 9 ,000 minor dollar 94 ,500 which is equals to $31 ,000 450 the working process inventory is equals to $31 ,000 450 calculate the cost of goods sold cost of goods sold before allocation of under applied overhead is equals to beginning finished goods in entry the sports of cost of goods manufacture minus ending finished to finished goods inventory.
02:23 So the quads are good manufacture is equals to direct materials issued plus direct labor plus manufacturing to adding up for all this we get $7 ,200.
02:42 100 so in calculate this dollar in calculate cost of goods sold equals to $94 ,500...
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