Answer:
$3.10 ; $2.10 and $14.20
Explanation:
The computation of the activity rates is shown below:
For Activity 1
= Budgeted cost ÷ Total budgeted activity of cost driver
= $94,550 ÷ (18,200 + 8,100 + 4,200)
= $94,550 ÷ 30,500
= $3.10
For Activity 2
= Budgeted cost ÷ Total budgeted activity of cost driver
= $53,550 ÷ (7,100 + 13,200 + 5,200)
= $53,550 ÷ 25,500
= $2.10
For Activity 3
= Budgeted cost ÷ Total budgeted activity of cost driver
= $59,995 ÷ (1,175 + 1,000 + 2,050)
= $59,995 ÷ 4,225
= $14.20
Answer:
A) Provide savings incentives
Explanation:
Total national savings equal the total investment component of the gross domestic product of a nation. The only way you can increase investment is by saving more money.
The simplest way (but also ineffective) of increasing savings in an economy is by increasing interest rates. It is ineffective since you increase both interest paid to people that save money and those who borrow money. If you print more money all you are going to do is increase the inflation rate.
A more efficient way of increasing savings would be offering tax incentives for those who save money.
About one perhaps and i hope we can be good friends and someone correct me!!!!
Answer:
Yes, this could be considered insider trading.
Explanation:
Insider trading refers to activities carried out in order to benefit from confidential information about publicly traded corporations. Generally speaking, those activities involve buying or selling stocks before some important information is known by the public.
In this case, Donna as corporate director knew that the financial statements would disappoint and therefore the stock price would fall. So she decided to sell her stocks before the public knew about the lower profits, or lower sales, etc.. Then after the stock price fell, she decided to purchase stocks again at a much lower price.
Answer:
LOL i can't read that. pls reformat.
Explanation:
