1answer.
Ask question
Login Signup
Ask question
All categories
  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Social Studies
  • Business
  • History
  • Health
  • Geography
  • Biology
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Computers and Technology
  • Arts
  • World Languages
  • Spanish
  • French
  • German
  • Advanced Placement (AP)
  • SAT
  • Medicine
  • Law
  • Engineering
8_murik_8 [283]
3 years ago
8

According to the text, economic analyses became more difficult when a firm entered overseas markets because, unlike the situatio

n for a company operating domestically
A. Management must operate in two new environments, foreign and international.
B. Economists know less about foreign exchange rates.
C. Analysts must now forecast the values for both socioeconomic and economic variables.
Business
1 answer:
adelina 88 [10]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

The correct answer is A. Management must operate in two new environments, foreign and international.

Explanation:

It is more difficult to assess the unknown environment. When the company belongs to a country, it is easier for her to study market behavior because it has information at her fingertips. On the other hand, international markets require more adaptation time to assess the internal impact of making investments.

You might be interested in
Regling Company provides its employees vacation benefits and a defined benefit pension plan. Employees earned vacation pay of $4
Leto [7]

Answer:

A.

Dr Vacation pay expenses $40,000

Cr Vacation pay payable $40,000

B.

Dr Pension expenses $222,750

Cr Cash $185,000

Cr Unfunded pension liability $37,750

Explanation:

Regling Company Journal entries

A.

Dr Vacation pay expenses $40,000

Cr Vacation pay payable $40,000

B.

Dr Pension expenses $222,750

Cr Cash $185,000

Cr Unfunded Pension liability $37,750

8 0
3 years ago
"In the long run a company that produces and sells kayaks incurs total costs of $15,000 when output is 30 kayaks and $20,000 whe
Oksana_A [137]

Answer:

b. constant returns to scale because average total cost is constant as output rises.

Explanation:

The question has options. Below is the complete question.

<u>Complete Question</u>

In the long run a company that produces and sells kayaks incurs total costs of $15,000 when output is 30 kayaks and $20,000 when output is 40 kayaks. The kayak company exhibits

a. diseconomies of scale because total cost is rising as output rises.

b. constant returns to scale because average total cost is constant as output rises.

c. diseconomies of scale because average total cost is rising as output rises.

d. economies of scale because average total cost is falling as output rises.

The correct answer is explained below.

In the long run a company that produces and sells kayaks incurs total costs of $15,000 when output is 30 kayaks and $20,000 when output is 40 kayaks. The kayak company exhibits  constant returns to scale because average total cost is constant as output rises.

6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What is the yield to maturity of a bond that as a face value of $1,000, is currently selling for $980, has a 5% coupon (paid sem
Ghella [55]

Answer:

5.47%

Explanation:

The computation of yield to maturity is shown in the attachment:

Given that

FV = $1000

PV = ($980)

PMT = 5% ÷ 2 × 1,000  = $25

Number of years = 5 years × 2 =  10 Years

The formula is shown below:  

= Rate(NPER;PMT;-PV;FV;type)  

The present value come in negative  

So, after applying the above formula, the yield to maturity is

= 2.73 × 2

= 5.46%

Therefore with the help of spreadsheets (as attached),  we could explain in a better manner.

7 0
3 years ago
PLEASE ANSWER BOTH OF THE QUESTIONS PLS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
garri49 [273]
What is the product that you want to find where it comes from?
7 0
3 years ago
Garden Sales, Inc, sells garden supplies. Management is planning its cash needs for the second quarter. The company usually has
muminat

Answer:

Garden Sales, Inc.

                                                       April            May          June          Total

1. Cash Collections:

Cash sales (20%)                         $92,000   $198,000   $88,000  $378,000

Credit sales:

10% month of sale                         36,800       79,200     35,200       151,200

70% month following sale           123,200    257,600   554,400     935,200

20% second month following      25,600      35,200      73,600      134,400

Total cash collections               $277,600 $570,000  $751,200 $1,598,800

2. Merchandise Inventory:

a.    Purchases Budget                   April            May          June      

Cost of goods sold                      322,000    693,000   308,000

Ending inventory (15%)                 103,950      46,200     35,700

Goods available for sale             425,950    739,200   343,700  

Beginning inventory                      84,000     103,950    46,200

Purchases                                    341,950    635,250   297,500

b. Cash payment for purchases:

50% month of purchase              170,975     317,625    148,750      637,350

50% month following purchase 126,000      170,975    317,625      614,600

Total payment for purchases  $296,975  $488,600 $466,375 $1,251,950

3. Cash Budget

                                                       April            May          June         Total

Beginning cash balance           $46,000   $40,225     $40,425     $46,000

Total cash collections                311,200    652,800     727,600 $1,691,600

Cash available                        $357,200 $693,025   $768,025 $1,737,600

Payment for purchases          $296,975  $488,600 $466,375 $1,251,950

Other payments:

Dividends                                   24,000                                              24,000

Land purchase                                              32,000                           32,000

Selling & administrative exp.   115,000       134,000      73,400      322,400

Total cash payments            $435,975   $654,600  $539,775 $1,630,350

Cash Balance                           (78,775)       38,425    228,250     228,250

Minimum Cash balance         (40,000)      (40,000)  

Cash required                       $118,775         $1,575       0                      0

Cash borrowed                    $119,000        $2,000   (123,400)     (123,400)

Ending balance                       40,225        40,425    104,850       104,850

4. To: The President

From: FC

Subject: Revised Estimates and the Cash Budget

Date: April 26, 2021

The revised estimates will ensure that the company has the ability to pay off its borrowings in April and May by the end of the second quarter.

It should be maintained.

Regards,

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Budgeted monthly absorption costing income statements for April-July are:

                                                       April            May          June          July

Sales                                           $460,000 $990,000 $440,000 $340,000

Cost of goods sold                      322,000    693,000   308,000   238,000

Gross margin                                138,000    297,000    132,000    102,000

Selling and administrative expenses *

Selling expense                             89,000      94,000     55,000     34,000

Administrative expense                42,000      56,000     34,400     32,000

Total selling and administrative

expenses                                     131,000     150,000     89,400     66,000

Net operating income                  $7,000   $147,000   $42,600   $36,000

                                                       April            May          June          July

Sales                                           $460,000 $990,000 $440,000 $340,000

Credit sales (80%)                        368,000    792,000   352,000   272,000

Cash collections

Cash sales (20%)                         $92,000   $198,000   $88,000  $68,000

Credit sales:

10% month of sale                         36,800       79,200     35,200     27,200

70% month following sale           123,200    257,600   554,400   246,400

20% second month following      25,600      35,200      73,600    158,400

Total cash collections               $277,600 $570,000  $751,200 $500,000

                                                       April            May          June          July

Cost of goods sold                      322,000    693,000   308,000   238,000

Ending inventory (20%)                138,600       61,600     47,600

Goods available for sale             460,600    754,600   355,600  

Beginning inventory                      64,400     138,600      61,600     47,600

Purchases                                   396,200     616,000   294,000

Cash payment for purchases:

50% month of purchase             198,100     308,000    147,000

50% month following purchase 93,800       198,100   308,000

Total payment for purchases $291,800   $506,100 $455,000

Other payments:

Dividends                                   24,000

Land purchase                                              32,000

Selling & administrative exp.   115,000       134,000      73,400

Total cash payments           $430,800     $672,100 $528,400

Principal debt to bank at the end of the quarter =    $121,000

+ Interests: 1% of $119,000 = $1,190

1% of $121,000                         1,210

Total interest owed              $2,400                               2,400

Total debt to the bank at the end of the quarter = $123,400

Revised Estimates:

Credit sales (80%)                        368,000    792,000   352,000   272,000

Cash collections

Cash sales (20%)                         $92,000   $198,000   $88,000  $378,000

Credit sales:

25% month of sale                        92,000     198,000      88,000    378,000

65% month following sale            114,400    239,200     514,800    868,400

10% second month following        12,800        17,600      36,800       67,200

Total cash collections                $311,200  $652,800  $727,600 $1,691,600

                                                        April            May          June          July

Cost of goods sold                      322,000    693,000   308,000   238,000

Ending inventory (15%)                 103,950      46,200     35,700

Goods available for sale             425,950    739,200   343,700  

Beginning inventory                      84,000     103,950    46,200

Purchases                                    341,950    635,250   297,500

Cash payment for purchases:

50% month of purchase              170,975     317,625    148,750

50% month following purchase 126,000      170,975    317,625

Total payment for purchases  $296,975  $488,600 $466,375

Other payments:

Dividends                                   24,000

Land purchase                                              32,000

Selling & administrative exp.   115,000       134,000      73,400

Total cash payments           $435,975    $654,600  $539,775

5 0
3 years ago
Other questions:
  • Identify a situation when a planner might favor advertising in a market when the BDI exceeded the CDI.  
    6·1 answer
  • This question refers to flexibleminusbudget variance formulas with the following descriptions for the​ variables: A​ = Actual; B
    8·1 answer
  • The managerial role that changes the most between middle and top managers is ________.
    14·1 answer
  • Departmental overhead rates LO P2 Textra Plastics produces parts for a variety of small machine manufacturers. Most products go
    9·2 answers
  • Which two factors explain why Great Britain’s economy experienced a period of stagnation after World War I?
    5·2 answers
  • Giant Ltd acquired 80 percent share capital of Expert Ltd. On 1 July 2018 for a cost of $1,600,000. As at the date of acquisitio
    13·1 answer
  • In part, a transaction affects the accounting equation by decreasing an asset. There is no effect on liabilities. Which of the f
    14·1 answer
  • PLEASE HELP
    6·2 answers
  • Tech giant, TimeHop was concerned about creating a workspace that was inviting and encouraged collaboration. Knowing that most o
    14·1 answer
  • The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) designates industries with a numerical code in a defined structure. A
    14·1 answer
Add answer
Login
Not registered? Fast signup
Signup
Login Signup
Ask question!