BEC Study Group Q4 2014 - Page 81

Viewing 15 replies - 1,201 through 1,215 (of 1,325 total)
  • Author
    Replies
  • #626853
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @johnny_debt

    I believe the answer is D.

    100,000 * .93 = 93,000 (Net of the 6% and 1% charges)

    93,000 * 10% * (90/360) = 2,325

    93,000 – 2,325 = 90,675

    #626854
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @ThumbsUp Good question I have a bunch of formulas floating around in my head haha not sure I can narrow them down to top 5. But I would say understanding COSO, Contribution Margins, COGM, Equivalent Units, Variances, DCF, Economic formulas (ei elasticity) IT definitions are all points to be known.

    #626855
    On2Sum
    Member

    Is anyone else who saved BEC for last?

    I mean, who else is taking BEC section after taking the other 3? I didn't have this much of a struggle studying for FAR, AUD & REG as I have for BEC.

    Any thoughts?

    FAR - 79
    REG - 76
    AUD - 94
    BEC - 77

    DONE! DONE!! DONE!!!

    "Success is not final, failure is not fatal; it is the courage to continue that counts"
    -Winston Churchill

    #626856
    johnny_debt
    Member

    @agile321,

    That is the correct answer per Ninja MCQ. However the question ask “Assuming a 360-day year, what amount of cash (rounded to the nearest dollar) will the firm receive from the finance company at the time a $100,000 account that is due in 90 days is turned over to the finance company?”

    Is the interest due at the time the $100,000 account is turnover over to the finance company?

    AUD - 91
    BEC - 84
    FAR - 91
    REG - 91

    #626857
    issyballa
    Member

    Can someone please help me with this question. Its out of B2 for Becker. My issue is in the answer they are using 200,000 “production as there cogs formula, but I am stuck on this because they give you sales in units and my mentality is that the sales forecast of 180,000 should be in the BASE instead of the 200,000 because that's what actually sold. i'm lost on this part. Please Halp!

    JacKue Co. plans to produce 200,000 pairs of roller skates during January of next year. Planned production for February is 250,000 pairs. Sales are forecasted at 180,000 pairs for January and 240,000 pairs for February. Each pair of roller skates has eight wheels. JacKue's policy is to maintain 10% of the next month's production in inventory at the end of a month. How many wheels should JacKue purchase during January?

    a.

    195,000

    b.

    1,560,000

    c.

    205,000

    d.

    1,640,000

    Explanation

    Choice “d” is correct. JacKue should anticipate purchasing 1,640,000 wheels in January. JacKue would purchase enough wheels for 200,000 skates planned for production as adjusted for 20,000 already on hand in anticipation of January production plus 25,000 purchased in anticipation of February production as follows:

    January production (skates)

    200,000

    Less beginning inventory (10% x 200,000)

    (20,000)

    Plus ending inventory (10% x 250,000)

    25,000

    January purchases

    205,000

    Wheels per skate

    x 8

    Total January purchases

    1,640,000

    #626858
    kappa1032
    Participant

    @ On2Sum – I'm in the same boat as you. I've taken all 3 exams (waiting to hear on REG score) and I think this one is the slowest for me to get through relative to all the others!

    I'm just now starting the B3 homework and my test is next Friday…FML.

    FAR - 81
    REG - 74, 87
    AUD - 88
    BEC - 88

    Finally.

    “The only guarantee for failure is to stop trying”
    ― John C. Maxwell

    #626859
    nmatera15
    Member

    @kappa1032

    I am in the same boat just got through B4 and take the test next friday. I would delay it but since my NTS for FAR expires on January 13th I want to make sure I have another time to study for that.

    Anyone have any pointers or do you think it is feasible to study for the test a week before. I have off practically from tomorrow and all of next week.

    REG-68,70,80 (PASSED!)
    BEC-60,67
    FAR-TBD
    AUD-62,1/5

    #626860
    kappa1032
    Participant

    @nmatera15 – from what i hear, econ and B6 are not as bad as b1-b3, so I think you should be good. plus i still have b3-b6 left to do, so if I think I can do it, then you can DEF do it!

    FAR - 81
    REG - 74, 87
    AUD - 88
    BEC - 88

    Finally.

    “The only guarantee for failure is to stop trying”
    ― John C. Maxwell

    #626861
    johnny_debt
    Member

    @issyballa,

    The production of units should be the base because you can accumulate inventory. It is ideal to sell everything that is produced, but the firm has a production budget. Therefore you must use the production budget to plan the purchase of raw materials.

    AUD - 91
    BEC - 84
    FAR - 91
    REG - 91

    #626862
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    How do you guys remember all the different GDP ratios?

    #626863
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    RLF Corporation had income before taxes of $60,000 for Year 1. Included in this amount was depreciation of $5,000, a charge of $6,000 for the amortization of bond discounts, and $4,000 for interest expense. The estimated pretax cash flow for the period is:

    a. $71,000 b. $49,000 c. $66,000 d. $65,000

    Explanation

    Choice “a” is correct. Cash flow is computed from net income by adding back non-cash expenses like depreciation and amortization. Presumably, interest expense has been paid (i.e., is not “accrued” interest) and should not be added back.

    Can someone please explain this to me? This is from B3.

    #626864
    yamar
    Member

    berrygoose-

    The question is asking for the pre-tax CASH flow. The income before taxes is given (60,000). That means the depreciation and amortization, as well as, the interest expense has been deducted to arrive at $60,000. Depreciation and amortization are not cash flows so they need to be added back. 60,000 + 5,000 + 6,000 = 71,000

    FAR: 65,49,61,74,78
    AUD: 65,68,64,78
    REG: 56,77
    BEC: 75

    #626865
    issyballa
    Member
    #626866
    johnny_debt
    Member

    Is there something wrong with the answer in this one? I couldn't find the correct answer in the answer choices. Anyone?

    A company is considering outsourcing one of the component parts for its product. The company currently makes 10,000 parts per month. Current costs are as follows:

    Per Unit Total



    Direct materials $4 $40,000

    Direct labor 3 30,000

    Fixed plant facility cost 2 20,000

    The company decides to purchase the part for $8 per unit from another supplier and rents its idle capacity for $5,000/month. How will the company's monthly income before taxes change?

    A.Decrease $15,000

    B.Decrease $10,000

    C.Increase $5,000

    D.Increase $10,000

    AUD - 91
    BEC - 84
    FAR - 91
    REG - 91

    #626867
    johnny_debt
    Member

    @CPAHOPEFUL11,

    I put the formulas on a blank piece of paper and plan to go through them before the exam in order to memorize the key differences between each measurement.

    AUD - 91
    BEC - 84
    FAR - 91
    REG - 91

Viewing 15 replies - 1,201 through 1,215 (of 1,325 total)
  • The topic ‘BEC Study Group Q4 2014 - Page 81’ is closed to new replies.