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1 year ago

When a manager makes scheduling decisions, he or she is making __________,

Business

1 answer:

EleoNora [17]1 year ago

8 0

Answer:

D. Programmed, strategic decisions

Explanation:

This is because they usually print the schedule with a strategic technique that allows everyone to work equal hours every week.

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In some simple models of trade, a country may choose to specialize in the production of a single good. which is not an argument

LekaFEV [45]

An argument that is not against specializing in a single good in the real world is that specialization in a single good makes dumping easier and more effective.

If a country specializes in a single good, less waste will be produced and it can be dumped easily at one place and can be used or recycled more easily than to dump several different kinds of goods as they will need different technologies and to segregate them will be a hard job to do.

Countries improve their production of the commodity in which they specialize. There are many benefits to consumers if a country does so as specialization lowers the opportunity cost of production, increasing global production and lowering prices. These reduced pricing and increased supply benefit consumers.

To learn more about specialization in single good here

brainly.com/question/19018593

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7 0

2 years ago

Points fo my homies eerrr eeerrr err goin a pull out a coop in the lot

postnew [5]

thank u i really a president

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2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

In Appellia, it takes 10 units of resources to increase its output of sugar from 12 tons to 13 tons, but 11 units of resources t

EleoNora [17]

Answer:

b. diminishing returns to specialization.

Explanation:

Diminishing returns is also called diminishing productivity. It states that as additional unit of input is used in production it will get to a stage where more of input will be required to maintain output levels.

If the same level of input is used it will result in reduction in output over time.

This is exemplified in this secanrio where it takes 10 units of resources to increase its output of sugar from 12 tons to 13 tons, but 11 units of resources to increase output from 13 tons to 14 tons, and 12 units of resources to increase output from 14 tons and 15 tons.

It takes more input to increase output by 1 ton

7 0

2 years ago

You find the following corporate bond quotes. To calculate the number of years until maturity, assume that it is currently Janua

Oduvanchick [21]

Answer:

the yield to maturity for the bond issued by Xenon, Inc = 6.92%

Explanation:

<em>IMPORTANT NOTE: The data of the calculation was obtained from an online book.</em>

<em />

Yield to Maturity [YTM] of the Bond

Yield to Maturity [YTM] = Coupon Amount + [(Par Value – Bond Price) / Maturity Years] / [(Par Value + Bond Price)/2]

Par Value = $2,000

Coupon Amount = $126 [$2,000 x 6.30%]

Bond Price = $1,885.82 [$2,000 x 94.291%]

Maturity Years = 15 Years [Jan 15,2016 to Jan 15,2031]

Therefore, Yield to Maturity [YTM] = Coupon Amount + [(Par Value – Bond Price) / Maturity Years] / [(Par Value + Bond Price)/2]

= [$126 + {($2,000 – $1,885.82) / 15 Years)] / [($2,000 + $1,885.82) / 2}]

= [($126 + $7.61) / $ 1,942.91]

= 0.0692

= 6.92%

<h2> </h2><h2>Therefore, the yield to maturity for the bond issued by Xenon, Inc = 6.92%</h2>

8 0

2 years ago

The Campbell Company is considering adding a robotic paint sprayer to its production line. The sprayer's base price is $940,000,

Tanya [424]

Answer:

a. Year 0 Net Cash Flows = $984,000

b. We have:

Year 1 net operating cash flows = $306,159

Year 2 net operating cash flows = $332,986

Year 3 net operating cash flows = $261,479

c. Additional Year 3- cash flow = $504,877

d. The machine should be purchased.

Explanation:

We start by first calculating the following:

Initial Investment = Base Price + Modification Cost = $940,000 + $25,000 = $965,000

Useful Life = 3 years

Depreciation in Year 1 = 0.3333 * $965,000 = $321,634.50

Depreciation in Year 2 = 0.4445 * $965,000 = $428,942.50

Depreciation in Year 3 = 0.1481 * $965,000 = $142,916.50

Book Value at the end of Year 3 = $965,000 - $321,634.50 - $428,942.50 - $142,916.50 = $71,506.50

After-tax Salvage Value = Salvage Value - (Salvage Value - Book Value) * Marginal tax rate = $624,000 – ($624,000 - $71,506.50) * 25% = $485,877

Initial Investment in NWC = $19,000

We can now proceed as follows:

a. What is the Year 0 net cash flow?

Year 0 Net Cash Flows = Initial Investment + Initial Investment in NWC = $965,000 + $19,000 = $984,000

b. What are the net operating cash flows in Years 1, 2, 3?

Year 1 net operating cash flows = (Pretax Cost Saving * (1 - tax)) + (tax * Depreciation in year 1) = ($301,000 * (1 – 0.25)) + (0.25 * $321,634.50) = $306,159

Year 2 net operating cash flows = (Pretax Cost Saving * (1 - tax)) + (tax * Depreciation in year 2) = ($301,000 * (1 – 0.25)) + (0.25 * $428,942.50) = $332,986

Year 3 net operating cash flows = (Pretax Cost Saving * (1 - tax)) + (tax * Depreciation in year 3) = ($301,000 * (1 – 0.25)) + (0.25 * $142,916.50) = $261,479

c. What is the additional Year 3- cash flow (i.e. after tax salvage and the return of working capital)?

Additional Year 3- cash flow = NWC recovered + After-tax Salvage Value = $19,000 + $485,877 = $504,877

d. If the project's cost of capital is 12%, should the machine be purchased?

This can be determined from the net present value (NPV) calculated as follows:

NPV = -$984,000 + ($306,159/1.12^1) + ($332,986/1.12^2) + ($261,479/1.12^3) + ($504,877/1.12^3) = $100,287.71

Since the NPV of the machine of $100,287.71 is positive, the machine should be purchased.

7 0

2 years ago