Answer: 1.50
Explanation:
Baeed on the information given in the question, the enterprise value multiple would be calculated as:
= [(4,250 × 16.65) + 64,800 - 5,200] / (213,000 - 126,200)
= 130,362.5 / 86,800
= 1.50 times
Answer:
Capital gain tax = $1,540.
Explanation:
As per the data given in the question,
For stocks of A
Profit = (selling price - purchasing price) × units
= ($19 - $23) × 200
= -$800
For stocks of B
Profit = ($57-$41) × 600
= $9,600
Total profit = profit for stock A + profit for stock B
= -$800 + $9,600
= $8,800
Therefore, capital gain for both year = $8,800
Tax rate = 35%
Capital gain tax = Capital gain × Tax rate
= $8,800 × 35%
=$3,080
As share holds for more than a year,
So, Capital gain tax = $3,080 ÷ 2 = $1,540.
Answer: Managers and workers can view operational activities from a customer's perspective
Operation Managers can better ensure that the operational capabilities they create are consistent with the firm's strategy
Explanation:
Supply chain operations refers to the structures, systems, and processes that are put in place for the execution of the flow of goods and services from the supplier to the customer.
The outcomes when a manager views supply chain operations as a collection of processes rather than a collection of departments or functions include:
• Managers and workers can view operational activities from a customer's perspective.
• Operation Managers can better ensure that the operational capabilities they create are consistent with the firm's strategy.
Answer:
Break even point in dollar sales = $1,050,000
Explanation:
Break Even Point in dollar sales = Fixed Cost/ Contribution margin percentage
Contribution margin percentage = (Contribution margin/ Sales) X 100
Here we have for the year 2017
Contribution margin = $194,750
Sales = $779,000
Contribution margin percentage = ($194,750/$779,000) X 100 = 25%
Break even point in dollar sales = Fixed Cost $262,500/25%
= $1,050,000
C: software
in most countries, there are four primary types of intellectual property (IP) that can be legally protected: patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets.
Copyrights do not protect ideas, but rather the manner in which ideas are expressed (“original works of authorship”) - written works, art, music, architectural drawings, or even programming code for software
