To meet the target the projected output level for next year required is 712,750.
What is sales budget ?
A sales budget is a financial strategy that projects the entire income of a business over a given time frame. To forecast the performance of the company, it relies on two factors: the volume of products sold and the price at which they are sold.
The calculation of the production level required to accomplish the goals for the following year is presented below:
Ending Inventory (662,000 ÷ 12 × 1.5) 82,750
Sales Budget 662,000
Total inventory required 744,750
Less Beginning Inventory -32,000
Production 712,750
Question:
Waterloo, Ltd. manufactures a component used in aircraft navigation systems. Demand has been strong and the executive staff at Waterloo is planning for next year. Yesterday, you were called into a budgeting meeting where production plans are being reviewed. You learn that the inventory policy at Waterloo is to hold one and one-half months’ worth of sales (to avoid issues with transportation disruptions). The sales budget for next year is 662,000 units, spread evenly over the year. Because of an unexpected increase in demand, inventory at the end of this year is expected to be only 32,000 units. The capacity of the plant is 702,000 units annually.1. What production level next year will be required to meet the targets? (Do not round intermediate calculations.)
To learn more about sales budget click on the link below:
brainly.com/question/16821253
#SPJ4
<span>The scenario in which the store advertises its equipment in a popular magazine every Monday and on a television commercial every Thursday at 5:00 p.m. for a period of three months is an example of </span>continuous media schedule. It is type of advertising that includes advertising of <span>the products throughout a planned period of time.
</span>
Answer:
False
Explanation:
The market demand curve in perfect competition slopes downward.
Price is determined by the intersection of market demand and supply; under perfect competition, the individual firms don't have any influence on the market price.
Individual firms become price takers when the market price is determined by market supply and demand forces. Individual firms are forced to charge the equilibrium price of the market or the consumers would purchase the product from the many other firms in the market who are charging a lower price. The demand curve for an individual firm is, therefore, the same as the equilibrium price in the market
All individual firms are price takers in a perfectly competitive market. The price is determined by the intersection of market supply and demand curves.
The demand curve for an individual firm is not the same as the market demand curve. The market demand curve slopes downward, whereas the firm's demand curve is a horizontal line.
The firm's horizontal demand curve indicates a price elasticity of demand that is perfectly elastic
The horizontal demand curve of an individual firm indicates that the elasticity of demand for the good is perfectly elastic. This means that if any individual firm charged a price somewhat above market price, it would not sell any products.
Offering a firm's product at a lower price than the competitors is a strategy usually used to enhance market share. In a perfectly competitive market, firms cannot reduce their product price without experiencing a negative profit. Thus, assuming that each firm is a profit-maximizer, it will sell its output at the market price.
The answer, in my opinion, has to only beB