I feel stressed reading this question as it has no context but the question is asking for your opinion. there really is no wrong answer
Answer:
Fifo Inventory $665
Moving Average= $ 606
Lifo Inventory $ 592
Explanation:
Purchases
Date Units Unit Cost Sales Units Fifo Inventory
July 1 13 $115
<u>July 6 9 </u>
<u> 4 $115 $460</u>
July 11 6 $122
<u>July 14 6 </u>
<u> 4 $122 $488</u>
July 21 7 $132
<u>July 27 6 </u>
<u> 5 $ 133 </u><u> $665</u>
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Moving Average Method
= Total Cost of Purchases/ No of items= 13*115 + 6*122+ 7*132/13+6+7
= 1495+ 732+ 924/26= 3151/26= 121. 192
No of units in the Ending Inventory= 5 * 121.192= $ 605.96
Purchases
Date Units Unit Cost Sales Units Lifo Inventory
July 1 13 $115
<u>July 6 9 </u>
<u> 4 $115 $460</u>
July 11 6 $122
<u>July 14 6 </u>
<u> 4 $115 $460</u>
July 21 7 $132
<u>July 27 6 </u>
1 132 $132
<u> 4 $ 115 $460</u>
<u> 5 </u><u> $ 592</u>
Answer:
1. $100,000 and 25%
2. $137,200 and 34.3%
3. $150,000 and 27%
Explanation:
1. It does not expand
a. Net income= $100,000 (as given in the question)
b. Return on equity= (net income)/(shareholder’s equity)
Shareholder’s equity= $400,000
Thus return on equity= 100000/400000 = 0.25 or 25%
2. It expands and issue $160,000 in debt
a. Net income= $100000 + 50000 – 12800 (debt interest 8% of $160000)
= $137,200
b. Return on equity= (net income)/(shareholder’s equity)
= 137200/400000
=0.343 or 34.3%
3. It expands and raises equity of $160000
a. Net Income= $100000 + 50000
= $150000
b. Return on equity= (net income)/(shareholder’s equity)
= 150000/(400000 + 160000)
Where ($560,000) 400000 + 160000 is shareholder’s equity
= 0.27 or 27%
Simply put, Decision making is defined as the process involved in making a decision. It involves comparing alternatives and finding a solution to a problem.
The four styles of decision making are directive, analytical, conceptual and behavioral. Each style is a different method of weighing alternatives and examining solutions.
Kyle prefers to base decisions on lots of data, both objective data from information systems and qualitative data from people - Analytical decision style
Bill prefers simple, clear-cut solutions to problems. - Directive decision style.
Josie likes to talk to people one on one to find out how the decision will affect them - Behavioural decision style.
If materials listed, perhaps the chemicals in them, safety precautions, etc.
