Solutions Manual for Fundamentals of Cost Accounting, 7th Edition 7e by William Lanen, Shannon Anderson and Michael Maher. ISBN-13: 0842
Full Chapters Solutions are included - End of Chapters exercises and problems
INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW
Chapter One: Cost Accounting: Information for Decis...
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Solutions Manual, Appendix 1 Appendix Capital Investment Decisions: An Overview Solutions to Review Questions A-1. The timing is important because cash received earlier has a greater economic value than cash received later. There is an opportunity cost and risk involved by having funds tied up in capital investment projects. Determining the amount is important in estimating the future cash flows. The timing and amount together are used to determine the economic value of the project. A-2. The time value of money states that cash received earlier has a greater value than cash received later because the dollar received today can be earn ing interest between now and later. A-3. Revenues represent the accounting measure of inflows to the firm. Revenues might be recognized when, before, or after cash is received. Revenues are recognized based on generally accepted accounting principles. A-4. Expenses represent the accounting measure of outflows from the firm. Expenses are matched with revenues and, therefore, might be recognized when, before, or after cash is spent. A-5. Depreciation is an accounting measure of the use of a capital asset and is not a ca sh flow. The tax shield on depreciation is the savings in taxes associated with the depreciation expense recorded for tax purposes and is a cash flow. A-6. False. The present value factor for an annuity to be paid over ten years with a discount rate of r is the product sum of the present value factors for a single payment received at the end of each year 1, through 10. 2 Fundamentals of Cost Accounting , 7e A-7. The four types of cash flows are: (1) investment cash flows, (2) periodic operating flows, (3) depreciation tax shield, and (4) disinvestment flows. We consider them separately because each type of flow results from different activities and gives rise to different tax consequences.
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