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sashaice [31]
3 years ago
14

The 1st response total is theory X, the second response total is theory Y. Read " Leadership Matters" by Thomas Cronin and Micha

el Genovese and reflect on how different types of people or different styles of leadership make more effective leaders. Is there such a thing as situational leadership?
Business
1 answer:
allochka39001 [22]3 years ago
7 0
Yes there is such thing
You might be interested in
Luis has $170,000 in his retirement account at his present company. Because he is assuming a position with another company, Luis
serious [3.7K]

Answer:

Luis will have $ 1,153,675.657524 in his account at the time of his retirement.

Explanation:

Acording to the data Luis has $170,000 in his retirement account

His current account after 30 years at 4.5% compounded quarterly will be

Current account = $ 170,000(1 + (0.045/4))^(4*30)

Current account = $ 650,838.260724

Acording to the data Luis also plans to put $2000/quarter into the new account until his retirement 30 years from now.

The future value (FV) of the account will be

FV = 2000[(1 + (0.045/4))^(4*30) -1] / (0.045/4)  0.01125

FV = $ 502,837.3968

Therefore, to calculate how much will Luis have in his account at the time of his retirement we have to calculate the following:

Total amount = Current account+FV

Total amount = $ 650,838.260724 +  $ 502,837.3968

Total amount = $ 1,153,675.657524

Luis will have $ 1,153,675.657524 in his account at the time of his retirement.

4 0
3 years ago
After the accounts were adjusted at January 31, 2010, the end of the fiscal year, the following balances were taken from the led
Deffense [45]

Answer:

fees earned 116,400 debit

       income summary         116,400 credit

--to close revenues account--

Income summary   81,050 debit

Wages Expense               29,000 credit

Rent Expense                   43,000 credit

Supplies Expense               7,300 credit

Miscellaneous Expense      1,750 credit

-- to close expenses accounts--

Income summary   5,000 debit

        Dividends              5,000 credit

-- to close dividends accounts--

Income summary   30,350 debit

        Dividends              30,500 credit

-- to close income summary account--

Explanation:

  • on accounting we close the temporary accounts which are:
  • revenues
  • expenses
  • dividends

To do so, we will use an auxiliary account called income summary.

Once we close this we calculate the blaance of income summary using a T-account:

income summary

<u>debit        credit  </u>

81,050   116,400

 5,000

Balance: 30.350‬

<u />

And close it as well against retained earnings

6 0
3 years ago
The strategy that deals with product and process innovation and improvement is known as a __________ strategy.
Phantasy [73]
The strategy that deals with product and process innovation and improvement is known as a R & D strategy.
R & D is also known as research and development, which means, they continue searching for a possible process or way to improve the current process.
3 0
3 years ago
Assume instead that (a) freight costs were paid by the vendor, (b) no discounts were taken, and (c) the merchandise on hand at t
cricket20 [7]

Answer:

The missing part of the question is found below:

Cinnamon Buns Co. (CBC) started 2021 with $52,000 of merchandise on hand. During 2021, $280,000 in merchandise was purchased on account with credit terms of 2/10, n/30. All discounts were taken. Purchases were all made f.o.b. shipping point. CBC paid freight charges of $9,000. Merchandise with an invoice amount of $4,000 was returned for credit. Cost of goods sold for the year was $316,000. CBC uses a perpetual inventory system.

Option A,$318,000 is correct

Explanation:

The points to note  in answering this question are :

The opening inventory of $52,000 was overvalued as $10,000 out of it was held for third as consignment,hence it does belong to Cinnamon Buns Co(CBC).

Secondly,in calculating the costs of goods available the freight charges are disregarded since it assumed to have been paid by the supplier.

Lastly discounts are assumed not have been taken,as a result the purchase and returns should be stated at invoice prices.

Restated opening inventory=$52,000-$10,000=$42,000

Merchandise purchased is $280,000

merchandise returned is $4,000

Costs of goods available=opening inventory+purchases-returns

                                         =$42,000+$280,000-$4000

                                         =$318,000

4 0
3 years ago
Consider the following linear program: Min s.t. 8X + 12Y 1X + 3Y &gt;= 9 2X + 2Y &gt;= 10 6X + 2Y &gt;= 18 A, B &gt;= 0 a. Use t
mihalych1998 [28]

Answer: Graph of (A) (B) and {D) are attached accordingly.

Explanation:

A)

The critical region of the constraints can be seen in the following diagram -

(0,9) (0,5) (0,3) (0,0) (3,0) (5,0) (9,0) The feasible region is shown in white

The intersection points are found by using these equations -

Vertex Lines Through Vertex Value of Objective

(3,2) x+3y = 9; 2x+2y = 10 48

(9,0) x+3y = 9; y = 0 72

(2,3) 2x+2y = 10; 6x+2y = 18 52

(0,9) 6x+2y = 18; x = 0 108

So, we can see the minimum value of the objective function occurs at point (3,2) and the minimum value of the objective function is = 48.

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

B)

When we change the coefficients of the variables in the objective function, the optimal solution may or may not change as the weights (coefficient) are different for each constraints for both the variabls. So, it all depends on the coefficient of the variables in the constraints.

In this case, the optimal solution does not change on changing the coefficient of X from 8 to 6 in the objective function.

The critical region would remain same (as shown below) as it is defined by the constraints and not the objective function.

(0,9) (0,5) (0,3) (0,0) (3,0) (5,0) (9,0) The feasible region is shown in white

However, the optimal value of the objective function would change as shown below-

Vertex Lines Through Vertex Value of Objective

(3,2) x+3y = 9; 2x+2y = 10 42

(9,0) x+3y = 9; y = 0 54

(2,3) 2x+2y = 10; 6x+2y = 18 48

(0,9) 6x+2y = 18; x = 0 108

So, we can see that the minimum value now has become 42 (which had to change obviously).

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

C)

Now, when we change the coefficient of the variable Y from 12 to 6, again the critical region would remain same as earlier. But in this case, the optimal solution changes as shown below -

Vertex Lines Through Vertex Value of Objective

(3,2) x+3y = 9; 2x+2y = 10 36

(9,0) x+3y = 9; y = 0 72

(2,3) 2x+2y = 10; 6x+2y = 18 34

(0,9) 6x+2y = 18; x = 0 54

We can see that the minimum value now occurs at (2,3) which is 34, so both the optimal solution and optimal value have changed in this case.

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

D)

When we limit the range of the variables as -

4 \leq X \leq 8 \:\: and\:\: 12\leq Y \leq 24,

the critical region now becomes -

So, the new critical points are (4,12), (4,24), (8,24) and (8,12).

So, the values of the objective function at these points can be calculated as -

Vertex Value of Objective

(4,12) 8*4+12*12 = 176

(4,24) 8*4+12*24 = 320

(8,24) 8*8+12*24 = 352

(8,12) 8*8+12*12 = 208

So, the new optimal solution is (4,12) and the optimal value is 176.

if we knew the range of the variables in the part B and C earlier, we could have just said that the optimal solution will not change as the value would have been no longer depended on the coefficients of variables in the constraints.

7 0
3 years ago
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