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crimeas [40]
3 years ago
11

Tom is studying how changes in income affect the frequency of eating out. In this example, "changes in income" is the ______ var

iable, and "frequency of eating out" is the ______
variable.
a. spurious; control
b. control; spurious
c. independent; dependent
d. dependent; independent
Business
1 answer:
MatroZZZ [7]3 years ago
5 0

Answer: c. independent; dependent

Explanation:

In sociology, independent variables are typically considered as being the cause, and dependent variables are often addressed as being the effect.

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Spending for health care is now estimated to account for ______ percent of the total u.s. economy.
Yakvenalex [24]

The US healthcare amounts to approximately 5.8% of its whole economy in 2015 in recently published statistics. This is because the United States Government funds two thirds of the whole US health care system. The fraction the government pays come from tax expenditures which would approximately amount to $1.9 trillion. With the Affordable Care Act being pushed through, these numbers would rise up further in the year 2024. America is one of the countries that are paying high amounts in terms of healthcare along with countries like Canada and the UK.

8 0
3 years ago
Preston Department Store has a new promotional program that offers a free gift-wrapping service for its customers. Preston's cus
Oliga [24]

Answer:

Preston Department Store

1) Using the single-rate method:

a. Calculation of the budgeted rate based on the budgeted number of gifts = Total overhead/budgeted number of gifts

= $6,525/4,500

= $1.45

Allocation of costs based on the budgeted use of gift-wrapping services:

Department      Budgeted Items   Budgeted   Allocation

                             Wrapped               Rate

Giftware                    1,000                $1.45         $1,450.00

Women's Apparel      850                 $1.45           1,232.50

Fragrances              1,000                 $1.45        $1,450.00

Men's Apparel           750                 $1.45        $1,087.50

Domestic                   900                 $1.45        $ 1,305.00

Total                       4,500                 $1.45       $6,525.00

b. Allocation of costs based on the actual use of gift-wrapping services:

Department        Actual Items     Budgeted        Allocation

                             Wrapped               Rate

Giftware                    1,200                $1.45          $1,740.00

Women's Apparel      650                 $1.45           $942.50

Fragrances                 900                 $1.45       $1,305.00

Men's Apparel           450                 $1.45          $652.50

Domestic                   800                 $1.45         $ 1,160.00

Total                       4,000                 $1.45       $5,800.00

c. Budgeted rate based on the practical gift-wrapping capacity:

= Total budgeted costs/practical gift-wrapping capacity

= $6,700/5,000

= $1.34

Allocation of costs based on the actual use of gift-wrapping services:

Department        Actual Items     Budgeted        Allocation

                             Wrapped             Rate

Giftware                    1,200                $1.34          $1,608.00

Women's Apparel      650                 $1.34              $871.00

Fragrances                 900                $1.34          $1,206.00

Men's Apparel           450                 $1.34            $603.00

Domestic                   800                 $1.34          $ 1,072.00

Total                       4,000                 $1.34         $5,360.00

2. Using the dual-rate method:

   Fixed cost rate = $4,950/5,000 = $0.99

   Variable cost rate = $0.35

a) Allocation of costs based on the actual use of gift-wrapping services:

Department     Budgeted Items    Actual Items          Allocation      

                          Wrapped              Wrapped         Fixed      Variable    Total

Giftware                 1,000                  1,200          $990.00    $420      $1,410

Women's Apparel   850                     650             841.50      227.5  $1,069

Fragrances           1,000                     900            990.00      315      $1,305

Men's Apparel        750                     450            742.50       157.5    $900

Domestic                900                     800             891.00      280       $1,171

Total                     4,000                                                                     $5,855

b) Allocation of fixed cost based on budgeted usage of gift-wrapping services:

   Fixed cost rate based on budgeted usage = $4,950/4,500 = $1.10

Department    Budgeted Items   Allocation of

                             Wrapped         Fixed costs

Giftware                    1,000              $1,100

Women's Apparel      850              $  935

Fragrances              1,000              $  1,100

Men's Apparel           750              $  825

Domestic                   900              $  990

Total                       4,500             $4,950

c) Allocation of variable costs using the budgeted  variable-cost rate and actual usage

Variable cost rate = $0.35

Department    Actual Items        Allocation of

                             Wrapped      Variable costs

Giftware                     1,200            $420

Women's Apparel       650             $227.50

Fragrances                  900           $ 315

Men's Apparel            450             $157.50

Domestic                    800             $280

Total                        4,000            $1,400

3. It looks as if the dual-rate method is far better than the single-rate method.  But it consumes more time during the allocation process.  It is also a bit difficult and confusing.

The dual-rate cost allocation method categorizes costs into fixed costs and variable costs. The dual-rate method gives different cost allocation rates and is a more exact cost allocation method.

Explanation:

Practical capacity = 5,000

Budgeted fixed cost = $4,950

Budgeted variable cost = $0.35

Budgeted units = 4,500

Budgeted variable cost = $1,575 ($0.35 * 4,500)

Total overhead = $6,525 ($4,950 + 1,575)

Predetermined overhead rate = $1.45 ($6,525/4,500)

Department    Budgeted Items   Actual Items

                             Wrapped           Wrapped

Giftware                    1,000                1,200

Women's Apparel      850                   650

Fragrances              1,000                   900

Men's Apparel           750                   450

Domestic                   900                   800

Total                       4,500                4,000

5 0
3 years ago
Billy ordered two rooms of furniture from Rooms-To-Go. Billy paid the full price of both rooms. When Rooms-To-Go delivered the f
Annette [7]

Answer:

Rooms-to-Go owe Billy the money

8 0
4 years ago
EBike, an electronic bicycle manufacturer, has identified two customer segments, one is willing to pay a higher price for a cust
kramer

Solution:

1)

Profit function of customised bicycle customers, P1 = d1*(p1-c)

= (11000-25p1)*(p1-160)

= 11000p1-1760000-25p1^2+4000p1

= -25p1^2+15000p1-1760000

In order to the profit maximizing price, equate the first order derivative of profit function to 0

dP1/dp1 = d(-25p1^2+15000p1-1760000)/dp1 = 0

=> -50p1+15000 = 0

=> p1 = 300

Profit function of price sensitive customers, P2 = d2*(p2-c)

= (11000-45p2)*(p2-160)

= 11000p2-1760000-45p2^2+7200p2

= -45p2^2+18200p2-1760000

In order to the profit maximizing price, equate the first order derivative of profit function to 0

dP2/dp2 = d(-45p2^2+18200p2-1760000)/dp2 = 0

=> -90p2+18200 = 0

=> p2 = 202.22

Price to be charged for customised segment = $ 300

Price to be charged for price sensitive segment = $ 202.22

------------------------------------------------------------

2)

Considering single price, p

Total profit from both segments, P = (d1+d2)*(p-160)

= (11000-25p+11000-45p)*(p-160)

= (22000-70p)*(p-160)

= 22000p-3520000-70p^2+11200p

= -70p^2+33200p-3520000

In order to the profit maximizing price, equate the first order derivative of profit function to 0

dP/dp = d(-70p^2+33200p-3520000)/dp = 0

=> -140p+33200 = 0

=> p2 = 237.14

3)

This is solved by Solver as follows:

[ Find the attachments ]

8 0
3 years ago
Rick's wholesale office supplies prefers to handle its accounts receivable itself, but it also needs to use them to facilitate s
o-na [289]
The best way for Rick to handle this situation is to pledge them as a collateral so that it is a way of having them pledge in terms of arrangement in payment and that will benefit Rick and have the assurance that both methods used will still be their of advantage and would give them the upper hand or authority.
3 0
4 years ago
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