Answer:
The relevant cost of the 150 kilograms of the raw material when deciding whether to proceed with the special project: $979.
Explanation:
We do not use the original cost $2,236 because it is sunk cost.
We do not use market value because Otool Inc. does not either incur this cost nor sacrifice any benefit from not buying at market price.
The relevant cost of these raw material should be the benefit sacrificing from not selling the raw material, instead using it in the project; calculated as:
Selling price x Amount sold - Cost of delivery = 7.1 x 150 - 86 = $979.
Thus, the answer is $979.
Lean operations including manufacturing and production are a system to minimize waste. This system works proactively and tries to limit the amount of productivity being wasted to manufacture items. Less transactions are needed in this system being they are efficient throughout the organization.
I believe the answers are:
a. there is no limit on the number of owners a corporation may have, thus allowing the corporation to raise substantial amounts of capital.
They do this by selling shares on the stock market. When the shares is sold in this place, every individuals who can afford the price of a single share are eligible to be part owner of the corporation.
b. the life of the business can continue beyond the death of any of the owners.
In corporations, when one of the owners somehow died, the ownership of the corporations would be transferred to the person whould receive the inheritence (usually immdediate family members)
c. the corporation can use the assets of the owners to pay for corporate liabilities.
This happen during the liquidation process. To pay for corporate liabilities, owners had to sell their assets with the equal value of their percentage of their ownership times the amount of liabilities.
Answer:
Repetitive layout
Explanation:
In simple words, Product-oriented layouts can be understood as the model that is grouped around items with equivalent high low commodities or families. Consumer demand is strong enough to warrant the high investment in specialized equipment in such a design. The commodity is standardized or entering a life cycle period that justifies investments in advanced equipment.
