Gen Combo Ll Financial Accounting Fundamentals; Connect Access Card
Gen Combo Ll Financial Accounting Fundamentals; Connect Access Card
7th Edition
ISBN: 9781260581256
Author: John Wild
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 6, Problem 2AA
To determine

Inventory:

Inventory is an asset of the company which includes work in progress, raw material and finished goods which are in the process of making or already ready to be sold in the market. In other words inventory is goods which are unsold and would be sold.

To compute: Day’s sales uncollected as of A Company and G Company and analyze.

Expert Solution & Answer
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Explanation of Solution

Day’s sales uncollected imply how much days a company takes to collect its accounts receivables.

Formula to calculate day’s sales uncollected is

  Day'ssalesuncollected=( AccountsReceivable NetSales)×365

Day’s sales uncollected for A Company

Day’s sales uncollected in current year:

Given info,

Accounts Receivable is $16,849.

Net Sales is $233,715.

Substitute $16,849 for accounts receivable, and $233,715 for net sales in the above formula,

  Day'ssalesuncollected=( $16,849 $233,715)×365=0.0720×365=26.31

Day’s sales uncollected in prior year:

Given info,

Accounts Receivable is $17,460.

Net Sales is $182,795.

Substitute $17,460 for accounts receivable, and $182,795 for net sales in the above formula,

  Day'ssalesuncollected=( $17,460 $182,795)×365=0.095×365=34.86

Hence, day’s sales uncollected are accounted for prior year is 34.86 days and for current year is 26.31 days .

(b) Day’s sales uncollected for G Company

Day’s sales uncollected in current year:

Given info,

Accounts Receivable is $11,556.

Net Sales is $74,989.

Substitute $11,556 for accounts receivable, and $74,989 for net sales in the above formula,

  Day'ssalesuncollected=( $11,556 $74,989)×365=0.154×365=56.24

Day’s sales uncollected in prior year:

Given info,

Accounts Receivable is $9,383.

Net Sales is $66,001.

Substitute $9,383 for accounts receivable, and $66,001 for net sales in the above formula,

  Day'ssalesuncollected=( $9,383 $66,001)×365=0.142×365=51.89

Thus, day’s sales uncollected are accounted for 51.89 days.

Hence, day’s sales uncollected are accounted for prior year is 51.89 days and for current year is 56.24 days .

Review about trend of the companies:

  • It is concluded that A Company has improved slightly in order to collect its receivables as now it would take 8.55 (34.86-26.31) less days to collect receivables.
  • It is concluded that G Company has not improved in order to collect its receivables because now it would take 4.36 (56.25-51.89) more days to collect receivables.

Company with largest percentage change:

  • It is ascertained that the day’s sales uncollected for A Company increased by 8.4% whereas the day’s sales uncollected for G Company decreased by 24.5%
  • It is concluded that G Company has not managed its number of day’s sales uncollected as compared to previous year while A Company is much efficient than G Company.

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Students have asked these similar questions
. Facebook uses the balance sheet approacy to estimate uncollectible accounts expense.  At year-end an aging of the accounts receivable produced the following five grouping:    Groups Accounts receivable by age Age group total Estimated Uncollectible accounts a. Not yet due $400,000   b. 1-30 days 90,000   c. 31-60 days 40,000   d. 61-90 days 20,000   e. Over 90 days past due 50,000     Total $600000     On the basis of past experience, the company estimated the percentage probability uncollectible for the above five age groups to be as follows:  a, 1%;  Group b, 2%;  Group c, 9%;  Group d, 15%; and Group e, 40%.   a) Compute the estimated amount of uncollectible accounts based on the above classification by age group. Show your calculation in the table provided above. Please also show the total estimated uncollectible accounts.   b) The allowance for doubtful accounts before adjustments at December 31,2020…
The following information was taken from the books of Olmeck, Inc.   Year 2 Year 1 Sales $956,000 $992,000 Accounts receivable:        Beginning of the year 120,500 136,400    End of the year 110,000 120,500   a.  Determine the accounts receivable turnover for Year 2 and Year 1. Round your answers to one decimal place.   Accounts ReceivableTurnover Year 2 fill in the blank 1 Year 1 fill in the blank 2 b.  Determine the number of days’ sales in receivables for Year 2 and Year 1. Round your answers to one decimal place. Assume 365 days per year.   Number of Days' Salesin Receivables Year 2 fill in the blank 3 days Year 1 fill in the blank 4 days c.  The industry average for the accounts receivable turnover is 8.0. How does Olmeck, Inc. compare? In Year 2 Olmeck was    the industry average. In Year 1, Olmeck was     the industry average.
Based on the following data for the current year, what is the number of days' sales in receivable? Net sales on account during year $498,171 Cost of goods sold during year 163,215 Accounts receivable, beginning of year 42,207 Accounts receivable, end of year 51,640 Inventory, beginning of year 92,904 Inventory, end of year 119,969 Round your answer up to the nearest whole day. Select the correct answer. 88 days 78 days 120 days 34 days
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