Management Xavier University - Ateneo de Cagayan Cagayan de Oro City Case No. 3-1 MAYNARD COMPANY (B)* I. VIEWPOINT Friend‚ Diane Maynard II. STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM 1. How to prepare an Income Statement in a proper form for June and explain the derivation of each item including Cost of Sales? 2. Why is the change in Cash balance greater than the Net Income? 3. Why the following amounts are incorrect Cost of Sales for June and what
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Critique Paper: Case 3-1 Maynard Company October 8‚ 2013 Case Overview: Maynard had been surprised that the cash she had increased by $31‚677 yet her net income was only $19‚635. She asked a friend to help her find out what the reason was‚ so consequently she referred to the income statement and said that she could prepare one for Diane. Her friend also came up with the cost of sales figure which was $39‚345 for the month of June. Problem of the Case: Q1: Income Statement Revenue(Cash Sales
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MAYNARD COMPANY (A) Balance Sheet: Statement of Financial Position I. STATEMENT OF PROBLEM Diane Maynard’s bookkeeper has quit and a friend was asked to help her address the following issues at her company: 1. Prepare the Balance Sheets as of June 1 and as of June 30. 2. Compare the financial condition of the company in these two periods. 3. Explain why retained earnings did not increase by the amount of June net income. 4. Comment on the value of Maynard Company to its
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Notes to Maynard Case Overall‚ assets increased at the end of the month compared to the beginning by $43‚350. This results in purchasing more assets‚ making sales or by simply making payments or purchasing on credit. 1. Cash: There is an increase of cash as of June 30 by $31‚677. This could be the result of the company making sales for cash or making purchases on credit which would explain the increase in accounts payable. Also‚ payments of insurance were credited from prepaid insurance resulting
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Maynard Company | | | Balance Sheet | | | As of June 1 and June 30‚ 20xx | | | | | | | | | | | ASSETS | 1-Jun | 30-Jun | | movements | Current assets | | | | | | Cash | | | 34‚983.00 | 66‚660.00 | | 31‚677.00 | Accounts receivable | | 21‚798.00 | 26‚505.00 | | 4‚707.00 | Notes receivable | | 11‚700.00 | 0.00 | | (11‚700.00) | Prepaid insurance | | 3‚150.00 | 2‚826.00 | | (324.00) | Supplies | | | 5‚559.00 | 6‚630.00 | | 1‚071.00 |
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Problem Case 3-1 Maynard Company (B) Diane Maynard was grateful for the balance sheets that her friend prepared. In going over the numbers‚ she remarked‚ “It’s sort of surprising that cash increased by $31‚667‚ but net income was only $19‚635. Why was that?” Her friend replied‚ “A partial answer to that questionis to look at an income statement for June. I think I can find the data I need to prepare on for you.” In addition to the data given in the (A) case‚ her friend
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ASSIGNMENT #3 ANSWER 1: ANSWER 2: Cash increased very much‚ because bank notes payables and accounts payable increased very much. And we can may be assume that there are also gains from the company’s activities. Thus‚ accounts receivable slightly increased‚ in parallel with the company’s activities we can also assume that company sales increased. Company is not in trouble with receivables. ANSWER 3: Retained Earnings didn’t increase by the amount of net income for the month because
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Case 3-1: Brant Freezer Company References Copacino‚ W. C.‚ & Rosenfield‚ D. B. (1987). Methods of logistics systems analysis. International Journal of Physical Distribution & Materials Management‚ 17(6)‚ 38-38. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/232591012?accountid=32521 Murphy Jr.‚ P.‚ & Wood‚ D. (2011). Contemporary logistics (10th Ed.). Prentice Hall‚ Boston MA. Sarimvels‚ H.‚ Patrinos‚ P.‚ Tarantilis‚ C. D.‚ & Kiranoudis‚ C. T. (2008). Dynamic modeling
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Chapter 1 Case: Converse Converse‚ a brand of basketball shoes that became familiar with success from the start but dropped into bankruptcy in the early 2000’s‚ is now slowly climbing its way back to the top. Since 1908 when Converse was founded it was very popular among many athletes‚ artist‚ musicians‚ and designers. Converse was well known for its original canvas high top All Star or Chuck Taylor. In the 1970’s several companies started producing this “high-top” shoe‚ which caused Converse’s
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Kyle Maynard is a former high school wrestler from Georgia. Kyle struggled early in his career‚ his first season failing to even win a single match. By the time that Kyle graduated from high school he was a dominant force in the 103 pound weight division. The reason that Kyle’s story is so interesting is that he was born with deformed arms and legs. His arms ending in nubs just above the elbow‚ and his legs ending with deformed feet above a non-existent knee. Kyle has had to overcome adversity
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