Answer:
Management Level
Explanation:
A cost allocation method is not an activity based costing typically.
Interviews with management that have adequate knowledge and the cost classification are usually done at management level
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
a. The company's total book value of debt will be:
= Value of debt + Value of zero coupon bonds
= $70 million + $100 million
= $170 million
b. The market value will be:
= Quoted price × Par value
= ($70 × 1.08) + ($100 × 0.61)
= $75.6 + $61
= $136.6 million
c. The aftertax cost of debt will be:
= (1 - Tax rate) × Pre tax cost of debt
= (1 - 35%) × 5.7%
= 65% × 5.7%
= 3.7%
Answer:
The entries are made as follows;
Explanation:
Service Revenue Dr.$4,350
Income Summary Cr.$4,350
(To close revenue account)
Income Summary
Supplies expense Dr.$910
Insurance Expense Dr.$540
Salaries and Wages Expense Dr.$1,770
Income Summary Cr.$3,220
(To close expenses)
Income Summary (4,350-3,220) Dr.$1,130
Retained Earnings Cr.$1,130
In a franchise, the franchisor allows the franchisee to trade under its name and see its products for a fee The franchisee pays an original fee to franchisor and a
percentage of its profit for the privilege.So,since, Dunkin' Doughnuts is sharing its' brand name and image with David Ungar(his franchisee) it would definately want to improve it...at the least maintain it...David too is right on the other hand as there can be a possibility that he wants to use ingredients of a much higher quality than that provided.But dunkin' doughnuts can't still allow to do that as it has other franchisees to look after.Imagine that=>all the franchisees of dunkin' doughnuts use different ingredients with different quality..wouldn't this affects the image of the franchisor...also all the food items they sell will have a different taste depending on the ingredients.And if one of the franchisee buys cheap ingredients... thereby producing low quality out put ..the customers will not be satisfied...this will not only affect that franchisee but also the Brand image of the whole business worldwide.
To conclude,David may not be wrong with his idea but since dunkin' doughnuts is a big business with a good brand image...it has its' terms and requirements.
<span>This is the pilot installation. This part of the deployment phase allows the business to test out how the system is going to work without committing the resources of the entire business. If the pilot installation goes well, it can be deployed to the rest of the business: if there are errors, they can be fixed without losing the functionality of the rest of the company.</span>
