CASE: Accounting for the iPhone at Apple Inc. The non-GAAP numbers of Apple Inc. reflect its economics better. Because‚ in the existing method of accounting‚ revenue and cost of goods sold are spread over the lifetime of the product (expected 24-months)‚ while the costs incurred for engineering‚ sales‚ marketing and warranty are recorded immediately. This accurate recording of expenses while recognizing only a part of the cost of goods sold thus showed reduced margins. While this did not affect
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Industry Two—Internet Companies CASE 12 Google Inc. (2010): The Future of the Internet Search Engine Patricia A. Ryan Google began with a mission: to create the ultimate search engine to help users tame the unruly and exponentially growing repository of information that is the Internet. And most would agree that when the word “Google” became a verb‚ that mission was largely accomplished.1 IT HAD BEEN NEARLY SIX YEARS SINCE GOOGLE’S ATTENTION-grabbing initial public offering and‚ despite overall
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Written Analysis of the Case On AMFAC‚ INC. Submitted by: Irnabel R. Canoy Pauline Anne B. Ferrero Jocel Louis Castorico Submitted to: Prof. Rosfe Corlae Badoy Faculty-in-charge BA 206 – Managerial Accounting August 15‚ 2012 1. Current Ratio Current Ratio = Current Assets___ Current Liabilities = $ 86‚000_ 40‚000 = 2.15 The current ratio indicates the solvency of the company. Given the current ratio of 2
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performers‚ but to realign those building blocks to support decision making that’s more consistent with the overall strategy and performance objectives of the company. That is exactly what happened during the late 1980s and early 1990s at Caterpillar Inc.‚ a $30 billion global manufacturer of large construction and earth-moving equipment‚ engines‚ and power systems. “Cat‚” as people call it‚ is a company that had enjoyed a long-standing record of profitability and market leadership until 1982‚ when
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Regina Company Inc. Common Size Income Statement Year 1988 1988 1987 1987 1986 19862 Net Sales $181‚123 100% $128‚234 100% $76‚144 100% Cost of Goods Sold $94‚934 52.41% $70‚756 55.18% $46‚213 60.69% Selling Distribution and Administrative $21‚870 12.07% $14‚621 11.40% $10‚366 13.61% Advertising $39‚992 22.08% $26‚449 20.63% $8‚557 11.24% R&D $2‚423 1.34% $1‚530 1.19% $1‚182 1.55% Total Operating Cost & Expenses
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Documentary Analysis: Food Inc. Ever wondered where the food you eat came from? The documentary Food Inc. does exactly that. This film is made by Robert Kenner and Eric Scholosser about the food industry here in America. It focuses on the food industry being a few giant corporations who control everything we eat. The main argument the film brings is that the food industry is very immoral and the government is not doing everything they can to maintain quality‚ which is putting the public safety
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| | | | | Food Inc 4/6/13 In class last Tuesday we watched a documentary called Food Inc. This film was an eye opener for most people but being that I am a sixth generation farmer I understand how the seed‚ meat‚ and poultry corporations work. This film discussed the problems with the food industry today‚ and what we need to do to change the future of how our food is made and processed. In the first section of this documentary they talked about the food industry as a whole and
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Food Inc. The documentary Food inc. by Robert Kenner is a documentary about the food industry and some of the issues that have emerged with the modernization of said food industry. Robert Kenner presents his arguments in sorts of subtitle such as “The dollar menu”‚ and “The cornucopia” to help identify his main points. Robert Kenner also brings in some experts such as Michael Pollen and Barbara Kowalcyk‚ into his documentary to bring some credibility to his argument‚ as well as adding specific
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1) Profit Compensation Insurance Direct Labor Power Materials Supplies Repairs 158 Product 103 Total Standard 88 1341 59 946 68 20 Other Income Actual Sales 67.05 10 Remove? - Yes OK to remove 5202 Effect on 2004 Margin if Product 103 dropped -2532 A drastic net loss -2543 2) They should lower the price due to the increase in Contribution Margin shown below: Year 2005 Price Unit Sales Total Sales Compensation Insurance Direct Labor Power Materials Supplies Repairs Total Variable Costs Contribution
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Answer#1 First Six-Months Price Variance Efficiency Variance Sales-Volumn Variance AQ*AP AQ*SP SQ*SP Static Q*SP Raw Materials 590000*3.867=2281000 79000F 590000*4=2360000 104000U 188000*3*4=2256000 144000F 200000*3*4=2400000 Direct Labor 400000*11=4400000 $- 400000*11=4400000 264000U 188000*2*11=4136000 264000F 200000*2*11=4400000 Spending Variance Efficiency Variance Never a Variance Actual Input
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