Answer:
variable cost per unit 150 dollars
Explanation:
As we aren't provided with a volume. We calculate considering variable costying system which onyl count variable cost as cost of goods manufactured:
raw material                            $    75 per unit
labor 5 hours x 14 per hour = $    70 per unit 
variable ovehread                   $     5 per unit
Variable cost per unit              $  150 per unit
the fixed overhead cost
5,110 + 3,730 + 1,550 + 6,600 + 8,760 = 25,750
will be considered cost of the period under variable costing
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The correct answer is C.
Explanation:
Giving the following information: 
Each ceiling fan has 20 separate parts. 
The direct materials cost is $ 85
Each ceiling fan requires 3 hours of machine time to manufacture. 
Activity (Allocation Base) -  Predetermined Overhead Allocation Rate
Materials handling (Number of parts) - $0.04 
Machining (Machine hours) -  $7.8
Assembling (Number of parts) -  $0.35 
Packaging (Number of finished units) - $3
Total unitary cost= direct material + allocated overhead
Allocated MOH= Estimated manufacturing overhead rate* Actual amount of allocation base
Total unitary cost= 85 + (0.04*20 + 7.8*3 + 0.35*20 + 3*1)= $119.2
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer: $45,862.29
Explanation:
This question relates to the Present value of an Annuity. 
The original price would be the present value of the payments and since the payments are constant over a period, they are an annuity
Interest/ r = 2.25/12 months = 0.1875%
Periods/ n = 4 * 12 months = 48 months 
= Payment * (( 1 - ( 1 + r) ^ n)/ r)
= 1,000 * (( 1 - ( 1 + 0.1875%)^48) / 0.1875%)
= $45,862.29
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
join a professional association 
Explanation:
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The quantity theory of money defends that the money supply has a determining influence on the price level, that is, that the quantity of circulating money will necessarily be imputed to the value of the quantity of commercial operations that are carried out.
Therefore, this theory establishes that the creation of money without increasing the commercial volume (the total amount of tradable goods) will lead to inflation, since it is not really increasing the economic value of an economy, but only the money supply of it, which is "empty" of value, and therefore is coupled with existing commercial transactions.