The correct answer to your question is letter D. "Both A and C"
Answer:
32,500 units must be sold to realize an operating income of $250,000.
Explanation:
a) Calculations:
Using the break-even plus target profit analysis, we can calculate the target quantity of sales that will generate a target profit.
To break-even, the company needs to sell the following quantity,
Break-even point = fixed costs/contribution margin per unit = $400,000/$20 = 20,000 units.
To achieve a target profit, the company needs to sell the following quantity,
Break-even with target profit = (Fixed cost + target profit)/contribution margin per unit = ($400,000 + 250,000) / $20 = $650,000/$20 = 32,500 units.
b) Break-even analysis is a managerial accounting technique for determining the units should a company can sell or produce in order to even revenue and costs. From the analysis, a company can also determine the units to sell in order to realize a target profit. This helps a lot in decision making.
<span>Economists
differ in their views of the role of the government in promoting
economic growth. at the very least, the government should lead the country.</span>
Answer:
Economist A
Explanation:
Elasticity is a measure of investment sensitivity. If the investment is elastic, a slight increase in price (interest rate) will decrease the amount of investment. Conversely, if the investment is inelastic, a change in interest rates will not considerably affect the investment rate. The calculation of elasticity consists of the change in the investment rate divided by the change in the interest rate. If the calculation of elasticity is less than 1, it is considered ineastic, while investments with elasticity above 1 are considered elastic. Thus, economist A believes that the investment rate is elastic to the interest rate, while economist B believes the opposite. So for economist A the rise in interest rates will affect the investment rate of the economy (and hence the macroeconomic environment) because in his view investment is elastic. Economist B does not believe that interest rate fluctuations will affect demand for investments.
