Answer:
Direct material price variance= $21,450
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Direct materials 4 pounds $4.70 per pound
May:
Jackson purchased 107,250 pounds of direct material at a total cost of $525,525.
To calculate the direct material price variance, we need to use the following formula:
Direct material price variance= (standard price - actual price)*actual quantity
Actual price= 525,525/107,250= $4.9
Direct material price variance= (4.7 - 4.9)*107,250
Direct material price variance= $21,450
1. How land is used in cities – URBAN FORM
2. A situation in which resources are being used up
at a faster rate than they can be replaced – UNSUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
3. A situation in which more people live in an area
than the area can provide services for – OVER-URBANIZATION
4. The increase in the population of a city – URBANIZATION
5. An area's ability to meet its needs without
reducing its ability to meet its future needs – SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
Answer:
Ending inventory as at 31 December = $1500
Explanation:
First-In-First-Out is a method of inventory valuation whereby the stock that comes in first, is used first. This is common for inventory consisting of perishables, such as vegetables where if not used/sold soon, it would be wasted.
Jan 31: Purchases = $20 x 100 units = $2000
<em><u>Remaining inventory:</u></em>
$20 x 100 units = $2000
Feb 28: Purchases = $30 x 100 units = $3000
<em><u>Remaining inventory:</u></em>
$20 x 100 units = $2000
$30 x 100 units = $3000
<em><u>Sales = 150 units x $45:</u></em>
$20 x 100 units = $2000
$30 x 50 units = $1500
<em><u>Remaining inventory</u></em>
200 - 150 = 50 units x $30 = $1500
<em>Thus,</em>
Cost of Goods Sold = $3500 ($2000 + $1500)
Ending inventory as at 31 December = $1500
Answer: The rate at which he is willing to substitute one good for the other
Explanation: Indifference curve shows the combination of two goods that give the consumer the same level of satisfaction. the slope of this indifference curve shows how much the consumer is willing to substitute one good for the other in order to keep utility constant.
Slope of Indifference curve for soda and chips shows how much soda Timothy is willing to substitute to get 1 additional unit of chips.
So, the correct option is the rate at which he is willing to substitute one good for the other.
