ACCT2201 CORPORATE ACCOUNTING Tutorial 8 – Week beginning 5th of May REVIEW QUESTIONS Chapter 15 8. When are potential voting rights considered when deciding if one entity controls another? Potential voting rights are rights to obtain voting rights of an investee‚ such as within an option or convertible instrument. Potential voting rights are only considered if the rights are substantive ie practical or utilitarian. This depends on the terms and conditions associated with the options.
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Part 2 – Public Expenditure: Public Goods and Externalities Chapter 4 – Public Goods 1. a. Wilderness area is an impure public good – at some point‚ consumption becomes nonrival; it is‚ however‚ nonexcludable. b. Satellite television is nonrival in consumption‚ although it is excludable; therefore it is an impure public good. c. Medical school education is a private good. d. Television signals are nonrival in consumption and not excludable (when broadcast over the air). Therefore‚ they
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CHAPTER 6 MASTER BUDGET AND RESPONSIBILITY ACCOUNTING 6-16 (15 min.) Sales budget‚ service setting. In 2014‚ Rouse & Sons‚ a small environmental-testing firm‚ performed 12‚200 radon tests for $290 each and 16‚400 lead tests for $240 each. Because newer homes are being built with leadfree pipes‚ lead-testing volume is expected to decrease by 10% next year. However‚ awareness of radon-related health hazards is expected to result in a 6% increase in radon-test volume each year in the near future.
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Chapter 6‚ Problem 1 1. Assume Yn =11‚600‚ t=0.2 and G=2610 (a) Compute the amount of taxes at natural real GDP The amount of taxes at the natural real GDP is .2 x 11600=2320 (b) Explain why there is a natural employment deficit. Compute the amount of the natural employment deficit in terms of both billions of dollars and as a percent of natural real GDP. Because based on the information in the question and answer to part A: 2320‚ we see that taxes(money coming in) is less than government
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Chapter 10 Study Notes Standard: a benchmark or ‘norm’ for measuring performance (what we expect to happen).Using these standards we have Quantity and Price Standards. Quantity Standards: how much of an input should be used in manufacturing a unit of product or in providing a unit of service (similar to a cook recipe: list of items and how much to use) Cost (Price) Standards: the cost (purchase price) of the units should be (how much we expect to pay for a particular item) Management
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SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED PROBLEMS FROM NAHMIAS’ BOOK CHAPTER 2 FORECASTING 2.13 Fcst 1 Fcst 2 Demand Err 1 Err 2 Er1^2 Er2^2 |Err1| 223 210 256 33 46 1089 2116 33 289 320 340 51 20 2601 400 51 430 390 375 -55 -15 3025 225 55 134 112 110 -24 -2 576 4 24 190 150 225 35 75 1225 5625 35 550 490 525 -25 35 625
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CHAPTER 2 EXERCISES & PROBLEMS SOLUTIONS E2.1. Category Financial Statement(s) Cash…………………………………………… A BS Accounts payable…………….……………….. L BS Common stock………………………………… OE BS Depreciation expense………………………….. E IS Net sales……………………………………….. R IS Income tax expense……………………………. E IS Short term investments………………………... A BS Gain on sale of land……………………………. G IS Retained earnings……………………………… OE BS Dividends payable……………………………
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CHAPTER 1 Introduction Practice Questions Problem 1.1 What is the difference between a long forward position and a short forward position? When a trader enters into a long forward contract‚ she is agreeing to buy the underlying asset for a certain price at a certain time in the future. When a trader enters into a short forward contract‚ she is agreeing to sell the underlying asset for a certain price at a certain time in the future. Problem 1.2. Explain carefully the difference
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Auditing‚ 12e (Arens) Chapter 1 The Demand for an Auditing and Assurance Profession 1.1 Identify the components of an audit and explain why there is a demand for audits 1) Which of the following illustrates the definition of auditing with respect to the evidence analysis process? A) accumulation and evaluation of evidence about balance sheet accounts B) learning about different types of computing technology‚ such as mainframes C) writing an operational audit report that is tailored to the client’s
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CHAPTER 4: ACCOUNTING FOR GOVERNMENTAL OPERATING ACTIVITIES ( ILLUSTRATIVE TRANSACTIONS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Solutions to Exercises and Problems 4-2. 1. a. 6. a. 2. c. 7. c. 3. d. 8. c. 4. b. 9. b. 5. d. 10. b. Ch. 4‚ Solutions (Cont’d) 4-3. a. Calculation of Estimated Required Tax Anticipation Financing Estimated Expenditure Requirements: Budgeted expenditures‚ remainder of FY 2011 $2‚470‚000 Current liabilities
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