1. A wholly-owned subsidiary sells merchandise to its parent at a markup of 25% on cost. During the current year, the parent paid $725,000 for merchandise received from the subsidiary. By year-end, the parent has sold $600,000 of the merchandise to outside customers for $900,000, but still holds the other $125,000 in its ending inventory. The parent uses the complete equity method to record its investment in subsidiary on its own books. What is the impact of the above information on the parent's equity in net income of subsidiary for the year, as reported on the parent's books? A. Add $25,000 B. Subtract $100,000 C. Subtract $25,000 D. Add $100,000

Allen's office department manufactures computer desks in its​ moosejaw, saskatchewan, plant. the company uses activity based costing to allocate all manufacturing conversion costs​ (direct labour and manufacturing​ overhead). its activities and related data​ follow: ​(click the icon to view the activity areas and related​ data.) requirements 1. compute the​ per-unit manufacturing product cost of standard desks and unpainted desks. 2. premanufacturing​ activities, such as product​ design, were assigned to the standard desks at $ 5 each and to the unpainted desks at $ 2 each. similar analyses were conducted of postmanufacturing​ activities, such as​ distribution, marketing, and customer service. the postmanufacturing costs were $ 31 per standard and $ 26 per unpainted desk. compute the full product costs per desk. 3. which product costs are reported in the external financial​ statements? which costs are used for management decision​ making? explain the difference. 4. what price should allen's managers set for standard desks to earn a $ 52 profit per​ desk?