Keyboard uses activity-based costing. Two of Keyboard's production activities are kitting (assembling the raw materials needed for each computer in one kit) and boxing the completed products for shipment to customers. Assume that Keyboard spends $9,000,000 per month on kitting and $21,000,000 per month on boxing. Keyboard allocates the following:

Kitting costs based on the number of parts used in the computer

Boxing costs based on the cubic feet of space the computer requires

Suppose Keyboard estimates it will use 300,000,000 parts per month and ship products with a total volume of 35,000,000 cubic feet per month. Assume that each desktop computer requires 175 parts and has a volume of 5 cubic feet. The predetermined overhead allocation rate for kitting is $0.03 per part and the predetermined overhead allocation rate for boxing is $0.60 per cubic foot.

What are the kitting and boxing costs assigned to one desktopcomputer?

When an interest-bearing note comes due and is uncollectible, the journal entry includes debiting

The management at a pesticide manufacturing company has observed a decline in quality measures. the managers ask robin, the firm's hr manager, to investigate whether training might solve the problem. robin conducts needs assessment and recommends a training plan. which of the following conditions would most likely have been an observation during robin's person analysis?

You and your new australian bride matilda, are applying for a loan and are required to submit a balance sheet with your net worth. you own a 2008 toyota camry that you bought last month for $9,995. the kelly blue book value for this car is $13,995. you owe $8,150 on the car loan for the camry. you pay off your visa credit card every month and have not paid any credit card interest this year. the current visa credit card balance is $3,522, and the next statement is due in 15 days. you have a student loan balance of $6,500. you presently have $425 in your checking account and $1,540 in your savings account. you own 100 shares of ibm stock that you purchased for $85.50 per share. one share of ibm is now selling for $158.42. you own computers and other electronics that you purchased for $4,100 but could probably sell today on e-bay for $1,800. your gross income is $80,000 per year. what is your current net worth? (see wb ch. 2 example 2.3)