Financial Accounting Cases (3rd Canadian ed

tudents will complete the case “Car Toons Audio Inc.” found on page 121 of the following textbook: Lento, C., & Ryan, J. (2019). Financial Accounting Cases (3rd Canadian ed.). Toronto, Canada: Joh

tudents will complete the case “Car Toons Audio Inc.” found on page 121 of the following textbook:

Lento, C., & Ryan, J. (2019). Financial Accounting Cases (3rd Canadian ed.). Toronto, Canada: John Wiley & Sons Canada, Limited.

Submission Instructions

Professional accountants continue to be recognized for their strong technical knowledge. A strong technical background is still a foundational trait for professional accountants in protecting the public interest. Professional accounting bodies across the globe are recognizing the increased importance of higher-order cognitive skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, and analytical ability. Case analysis is an important tool for developing these higher-order skills for financial reporting.

Please read “The Case Framework Approach” found on page 6 of your case textbook, as well as the rubric below, to understand the steps for solving this case.

Once the case is solved, submit your solution within the respective unit dropbox.

Compile a marginal income statement to determine the break-even units and break-even value. (10 Marks)

QUESTION
AUG 17, 2022

Jabu manufactures and sells Product X. During the most recent financial period, he sold 500 units at R750 each. There were no units of Product X in opening or closing inventory. Sales people are pa

Jabu manufactures and sells Product X.  During the most recent financial period, he sold 500 units at R750 each.  There were no units of Product X in opening or closing inventory.  Sales people are paid a commission of 5% on sales.  The following additional information is available for this sales level:

Fixed administrative cost per unit                                                                  R90.00

Total fixed manufacturing overhead                                                              R120 000

Total fixed marketing cost                                                                              R50 000

Direct material usage per product                                                                  2 kg

Direct material price per kilogram                                                                  R14.50

Total direct labour cost                                                                                   R47 500

Required:

(a)

Assuming the role of an accountant,

QUESTION
OCT 01, 2022

Assuming the role of an accountant, your new client Suzie Maye needs help in setting up basic accounting practices for her business. You begin by showing her how to set up a transaction analysis based

Assuming the role of an accountant, your new client Suzie Maye needs help in setting up basic accounting practices for her business. You begin by showing her how to set up a transaction analysis based on the accounting equation of Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Assets. You show Suzie how to enter the various assets, liabilities and owner’s assets into the transaction analysis template demonstrating the balance based on the equation. This will help Suzie understand that through this process every financial transaction that occurs in her business must be reconciled on each side of the equation. Please record the following transactions using transaction analysis. Please use this template to complete this assignment. 1-May Owner, Suzie Maye, invested $7,000 in her business, Matrix Consulting. 2-May Company paid monthly rent, $900. 3-May Company bought supplies on account, $600. 5-May Company paid monthly advertising, $125. 9-May Company performed services, $4,000. 12-May Owner, Suzie Maye, withdrew $1,000 for personal use. 15-May Company performed services on account for $5,400. 17-May Company paid monthly salaries, $2,500. 20-May Company made a payment on account, $600. 23-May Company received $4,000 from a customer on account. 26-May Company borrowed $5,000 from local bank. 29-May Company bought equipment on account for $4,200. 30-May Company paid monthly utilities, $275.

HOMEWORK EXERCISE 1 TEMPLATE ACCT 5362 | Accounting Principles

Hi Tutor, attached below is two different homework exercise, I have provided some answers to the first one (homework Exercise 1)while I have not provided any on the second one. I won’t mind an additio

HOMEWORK EXERCISE 1 TEMPLATE ACCT 5362 | Accounting Principles

For this assignment, you will submit this document containing your answers to the below questions to the assignment link within Blackboard. A specific word count is not required, but each question should be answered thoroughly and in a professional manner.

After reading/viewing the materials for this module/week, answer the questions below. The questions will test your knowledge of concepts from Chapters 1 and 2 from the Principles of Accounting, Vol. I  text.

Homework Exercise 1 is due by 11:59 p.m. (CT) on Sunday of Module/Week 1.

Chapter 1:

  1. Use the internet to research one manufacturing, one retail (or merchandising), and one service business. For each business, describe the following:
  1. the primary purpose of the entity: Creating a corporate corporation has four benefits: it protects business owners, lowers taxes, gives operations clarity and structure, and presents a professional image to clients and the public.
  2. the types of activities that accountants would record (hint: what is the source of the business’ funding, and what costs might the business have?) Personal investment, angel investors, venture capital, venture capital funds, government grants and subsidies, and bank loans are just a few of the ways a business can raise money. Before looking for further sources of funding, a business owner should be ready to handle some personal investment on their own, according to the adage that if you want anything done correctly, you should do it yourself. Often referred to as “love money,” investment obtained through personal connections can be a good source of capital for a company. Another way to raise money for a business is to apply for government grants and subsidies as well as bank loans.
  3. the types of decisions that might be made in this organization and how financial and nonfinancial information might help the decision-making process
  1. Uber and Lyft are two popular ride-sharing services. Imagine that you are visiting New York City for a family vacation. You are trying to decide whether to use one of these ride-sharing services to get around the city or rent a car and drive yourself. Considering the perspectives of the passengers (your family), the drivers, and the company (Uber or Lyft), explain the following:
  1. why ride-sharing services have gained in popularity
  2. the financial considerations relevant to your decision
  3. the nonfinancial considerations relevant to your decision
  1. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) is often cited as a key metric for business activity. The average is a mathematical formula that uses the stock prices of thirty companies traded on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and the National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotation (NASDAQ) system.
  1. Identify several of the companies that are included in the DJIA.
  2. Explain why this metric might be commonly used to measure business activity.
  3. Research the history of the DJIA and note some interesting facts. When did the Dow begin? What was the first value? What was the lowest value? The following is an example of a website that may be helpful: http://www.dow-jones-djia.com/history-of-dow-jones-industrial-average-index/.
  4. What is the current value of the DJIA? What factors might contribute to the difference between early and current values of the DJIA?

 

Chapter 2:

  1. Define the term stakeholders. Identify two stakeholder groups and explain how each group might use the information contained in the financial statements.

Stakeholders are people or organizations with an interest in a certain organization’s decision or activity.

  1. Name the three types of legal business structure. Describe one advantage and one disadvantage of each.
  2. Compare business structures
Business structure Ownership
Sole proprietorship Business structure One person Ownership
Partnerships Business structure Two or more people Ownership
Limited liability company (LLC) Business structure One or more people ownership
  • One of the advantages of sole proprietorship is Personal liability, one person is allowed to take the risk.
  • The disadvantage of sole proprietorship includes raising capital can be challenging.
  • Advantages of a partnership business includes business is easy to establish and start-up costs are low. more capital is available for the business.
  • Disadvantage is that Every partner is responsible for paying their fair portion of the partnership’s debts in addition to all other debts.
  • Advantage of a limited liability company is that It shields the company’s owners from being held liable for the debts of the business while the disadvantages is that In comparison to a sole proprietorship or general partnership, an LLC typically costs more to establish and manage.
  1. Prepare a statement of owner’s equity using the information provided for Pirate Landing for the month of October 2018.

Hi Tutor, attached below is two different homework exercise, I have provided some answers to the first one (homework Exercise 1)while I have not provided any on the second one. I won't mind an additio 1

For the month Ended October 31, 2018

Pirate Pete, Capital Oct. 1 – $56,000

Increase:

Owner Investment: $1,500

Total Increase: 1500

Decrease:

Net loss Oct. 2018 7,800

Owner withdrawals 100

Total decreases 7,900

$56,000 + $1,500-$7900 = $46,000

  1. Explain the purpose of the statement of cash flows and why this statement is needed.

The input and outflow of cash for a business over a specific period are reported in a statement of cashflow. It demonstrates how a company’s cash flow is impacted by its operating, investing, and financing activities. The cash flows from operating activities are converted using the statement of cash flow, which is created using the net income from the income statement. By dividing the company transaction into operating, investing, and financing operations, it also demonstrates the source and uses of cash.

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