Example of a good CV Stephanie Smith 19 Station Road Hunslet Leeds LS3 3SL Tel No: 0113 3110 1103 Mobile: 0777 0007 Email: S.Smith@uni.ac.uk A friendly‚ caring and hardworking undergraduate with a range of related experience‚ looking for employment opportunities working with children in a social supportive environment. Key Skills • Creative: Able to provide creative solutions to problems. When working as a support assistant one child in my care refused to enter the classroom. I introduced a game
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A figure of cost of goods sold reflecting the cost of the product or good that a company sells to generate revenue‚ appearing on the income statement‚ as an expense. Also‚ referred to as "cost of sales". It is essentially a cost of doing business‚ such as the amount paid to purchase raw materials in order to manufacture them into finished goods. For example‚ if a $10 widget costs $6 to make‚ then the cost of goods sold is $6 per widget. That is‚ the cost of goods sold is equal to the beginning
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You have two types of inventory making up your cost of goods sold: 1. Direct materials: This is the inventory the you purchase to make the products. For example‚ to handcraft a leather purse‚ you may purchase leather‚ zippers‚ snap‚ grommets etc. 2. Work in process: This inventory category includes direct materials that have been partially but not completely made into sellable products - for example‚ your leather purse is missing a zipper closure or straps. Ok‚ now that you understand the two different
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Cost of Goods Sold and Inventory Posted in 6. Operations by Erin Lawlor on the September 7th‚ 2008 << Financials - Statement of Cash Flows | >>WIP Statement and Percent of Completion | The purpose of an Inventory System in Financial Accounting is to account for resources and to match costs to their related sales as closely as possible. Management Accounting is more concerned with the details of inventory management but for Financial Accounting‚ when inventory is purchased or sold‚ the
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Sales - Cost of goods sold = Gross margin 2. Cost of goods sold = Beginning inventory + Purchases – Ending inventory 3. Inventory is reported on the balance sheet at replacement cost when it is less than cost. 4. Inventory turnover (3.79) = Cost of goods sold ($750‚000) ÷ Average inventory ($188‚000 + $208‚000)÷ 2 5. Average days to sell inventory (96.3) = 365 days ÷ Inventory turnover (3.79) 6. Average days to sell inventory (96.3) = 365 days ÷ Inventory turnover (3.79) 7. LIFO cost of goods sold
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Cost of Goods Checkpoint Cost of Goods Checkpoint A multi-step income statement for a trading business highlights the fact that between 40% and 60% of revenue from sales is accounted for as the cost of goods sold. The cost of goods attributed to a company’s products is expensed as the company sells these goods. There are several ways to calculate COGS but one of the more basic ways is to start with the beginning inventory for the period and add the total amount of purchases made during the
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information is available for Sappy’s Surgical Shears for the fiscal year ending December 31‚ 20XX. Beginning balance in Finished Goods $ 17‚000 Ending balance in Finished Goods 15‚200 Beginning balance in Work in Process 2‚500 Ending balance in Work in Process 1‚836 Selling expenses 123‚000 General and administrative expenses 89‚000 Direct material cost 54‚500 Direct labor cost 66‚000 Manufacturing overhead 21‚400 Sales 385‚000
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First Name (If joint liability) M.I. Spouse’s Last Name (If joint liability) Spouse’s Social Security Number (If joint liability) Entity’s Legal Name (If Corporation) Federal Employer ID Number Home Telephone Number (Include area code.) Daytime Telephone Number (Include area code.) If Joint‚ Spouse’s Daytime Telephone Number Address County (Enter first five letters) City State Zip Code Country (If not U.S.) Part 1. Installment Request 1. Enter total account balance for all periods
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Proprietary Business. Company B is a large and have a high profile because sales value is high and it incurs heavy cost of advertisement expenses. Answer 2: This is possible because the sales of Company B are 3.4 times higher than the sales of Company A‚ so even the large expenditure doesn’t affect the Net Income. Answer 3: A: = $211686/$415072*100 = 50.99% or Say 51% B: If Cost of Goods Sold of Company B is 58%. Than COGS = $240742 and Total Operating Expenses are $149025. Hence $415072-$240742-$149025
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concepts of TCE‚ firm v market‚ vertical boundaries of the firm‚ and vertical chain make-or-buy dilemma‚ I have chosen FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization) of UN‚ a non-profit specialized United Nation agency‚ the one I am currently working for. It would be very challenging to describe how TCE theory apply to big international non-profit organizations in terms of complex transaction’s exchanges occurring among UN agencies‚ members countries and donors aimed to the achievement of difficult multiple
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