Answer:
c. difference between total variable costs and total costs at a particular activity level
Explanation:
The high low method consists of calculating costs on the basis of highest & lowest activity & comparing their corresponding total costs.
Variable cost per unit is found by : change in cost divided by the change in activity level for two points
Variable Cost per unit = <u>Highest activity cost - Lowest activity cost </u>
Highest activity units - lowest activity units
Fixed Cost is thereafter calculated by subtracting Total Variable Costs from Total Cost
Fixed Cost = Highest Activity Total Cost - [ (Variable cost per unit) x (highest activity units)
Fixed Cost = Lowest Activity Cost - [ (Variable cost per unit) x (lowest activity units)]
Answer:
10.57%
Explanation:
Return on investment is a profitability measure of gains realized from an investment. It is a ratio that shows how a business uses its resources to generate profits. Return on investment compares the net income against the initial investment.
ROI = Net Income / Cost of Investment
For Tommy,
The initial investment is 35 x $45.75 =$1,601.25
The gains from the investments
Dividends of $82.45
Gains in share value = 35 x ($48. 75 -$45.43)
35 x 2.48 =$86.8
Net gains will be $82.45 + $86.8= $169.25
ROI = $169.25/$1601.25
ROI =0.10569 X 100
=10.57%
Answer:
Explanation:
S/No Date Transaction Dr($) Cr($)
1 Oct.1 Rent Expense 3,600
Cash 3,600
2. Oct.3 Advert. Expenses 1,200
Cash 1,200
3. Oct.5 Supplies 750
Cash 750
4 Oct.6 Office equipment 8000
Accounts Payable 8,000
5 Oct.10 Cash 1 4,800
Accounts receivable 14,800
6 Oct.15 Accounts payable 7,110
Cash 7,110
7. Oct.27 Miscellaneous 400
Cash 400
8 Oct.30 Utilities Expenses 250
Cash 250
9 Oct 31 Accounts receivable 33,100
Fees earned 33,100
10 Oct.31 Utility Expense 1,050
Cash 1050
11 Oct.31 Drawings 2,500
Cash 2,500
Answer: $5,150
Explanation:using the information given above,
For every $1 contributed by the employee, employer adds 50cent.
Employer contribution ends after employee contributes $2500 to the 401(k) plan.
Last year:
Ian's weekly contribution = $75
Number of weeks in a year = 52
Ian's total contribution ($75 × 52) = $3,900
Ian's Employer's total contribution:
$0.5 × $2500 = $1,250
Therefore total contribution last year :
$3900 + $1250 = $5,150
Answer:
The answer is NO. The experimental results did not support the claim that less than 0.2 percent of the company's batteries would fail during the advertised time period.
Explanation:
From the illustration, for 15 batteries to fail out of 5000 batteries that means a 0.3 percent failure. Hypothetically, since there has been a claim that about 0.2 per cent will fail and we now have a confirmed failure rate of 15 in 5000 or 0.3 per cent rate, then we can infer that the hypothesis of 0.2 percent may be incorrect after all since it is still less than the confirmed rate of 0.3 per cent failure. Thus, since 0.3 rate is higher than 0.2 rate, then the hypothesis is wrong by a margin of 0.1 percent.
