Installment Sales The DJ Company accounts for sales of merchandise on the installment basis. At the end of each year it recognizes gross profit on these sales‚ considering collections during the year to be composed of cost and gross profit elements. The balances of the control accounts for installment contract receivable at the beginning and at the end of 2009 were: 1/01/2009 12/31/2009 Installment Accounts Receivable: 2007………………………… P 24‚020 P - 2008………………………… 344‚460 67
Premium Generally Accepted Accounting Principles Revenue 2009
Cost Methods ACC/561 September 4‚ 2013 Cost Methods Absorption costing is a process in which you relate a portion of your fixed overhead costs to the manufacturing product cost. This process will be done on a per unit term. Divide the fixed costs by the number of units manufactured and sold over the period of the term. This will give you the cost of per unit for the amount made and the amount. With the variable costing unlike the absorption costing you will use the fixed
Premium Variable cost Costs Cost
Installment Buying Installment Buying is purchasing a commodity over a period of time. In the process‚ an agreement is made between the seller and the buyer to divide the cost of goods into a number of periodic payments called installments over a period of time. These installments‚ which may be paid weekly‚ monthly‚ or yearly‚ are based on the unpaid balance. The unpaid balance is the amount obtained by subtracting the initial payment‚ or down payment‚ from the cost of goods. The down payment
Premium Time Money Year
Chapter 9 Property Acquisition and Cost Recovery SOLUTIONS MANUAL Problems 39. [LO 1] Jose purchased a delivery van for his business through an online auction. His winning bid for the van was $24‚500. In addition‚ Jose incurred the following expenses before using the van: shipping costs of $650; paint to match the other fleet vehicles at a cost of $1‚000; registration costs of $3‚200 which included $3‚000 of sales tax and a registration fee of $200; wash and detailing for $50; and an engine
Premium Depreciation
Determine the year-to-year percentage annual growth in total net sales Year Sales Growth 2000 $11‚062 2001 $11‚933 (11933-11062)*100/11062 = 7.87% 2002 $9‚181 (9181-11933)*100/11933 = -23.06% 2003 $6‚141 = -33.11% 2004 $8‚334 = 35.71% - Based only on your answer to question #1‚ do you think the company will hit its sales goal of +10% annual revenue growth in 2005? Determine you target
Premium Revenue
Percent-of-Sales Method The percent-of-sales method is a technique for forecasting financial data. When forecasting financial data for strategic planning‚ budgeting‚ or for developing pro forma financial statements‚ analysts can use the percent-of-sales method of forecasting to create reasonable projections for certain key data. The idea is to see how a financial statement account item relates historically to sales figures‚ and then to use that relationship to project the value of those financial
Premium Balance sheet Income statement Financial statements
is a wide variety of methods‚ but the program content often limits those that are appropriate. If‚ for example‚ the content is a new policy on vacations and holidays‚ the training method almost certainly will be the Lesson‚ supplemented‚ perhaps‚ with visual aids. In this instance‚ such methods as role playing and the demonstration would be ruled out. It is important to select those training methods that most effectively convey the desired content. Of the ten training methods discussed below‚ five
Premium Sales Training Skill
CHAPTER 2 RECOVERY EFFICIENCY OF AN EOR METHOD 2.1 SWEEP EFFICIENCY The overall recovery factor (efficiency) RF of any secondary or tertiary oil recovery method is the product of a combination of three individual efficiency factors as given by the following generalized expression: Fluid properties influence all three components of recovery efficiency. 1. Viscosities are found in the definition of mobility ratio‚ which affects areal and vertical sweep efficiency‚ including viscous fingering. 2
Premium Liquid Water Viscosity
Cost allocation is a method to determine the cost of services provided to users of that service. It does not determine the price of the service‚ but rather determines what the service costs to provide. It is important to determine the cost allocation of the services‚ in order to determine a justifiable fee/charge/tax for those services. Included in cost allocation are direct‚ indirect‚ and incremental costs. Direct costs‚ or separable costs‚ are costs that are related to a single type of service
Premium Cost accounting Costs
Methods of Cost Variability The Methods * The Comparison Method * High and Low Point or Range Method * The Equation Method * The Average Method * The Graphic Method (Scatter diagram) * The Method of Least Squares * The Analytical Method or Degree of Variability Method Illustration From the following month-wise information in respect of semi-variable costs of a firm‚ segregate the cost into fixed and variable elements: Months2009 | Production (Units) | Semi Variable
Premium Costs Variable cost Management accounting