Answer: $7.20 per minute
Explanation:
Find out the profitability of each product as Contribution Margin per minute.
Magnifico
Contribution margin per minute = (Selling price - Variable cost) / minutes on the constraint
= (335.18 - 259.26) / 7.5
= $10.12 per minute
Bellissimo
= (228.46 - 173.08) / 4.3
= $12.88 per minute
Lovely
= (199.21 - 159.61) / 5.5
= $7.20 per minute
Their least profitable product is $7.20 per minute.
The machine does not have sufficient time to satisfy the needs of Lovely so they will have to pay more to acquire more of the resource but they should not pay anything more than $7.20 per minute as this is their contribution margin for the product. and anything more would result in a loss.
<em>Options are most probably for another variant of the question. </em>
Answer:
Direct Materials = 49,000 units
Conversion Costs = 45,280 units
Explanation:
<em>Hi, your question is incomplete. I have uploaded the full question as image below.</em>
Equivalent units are physical units of outputs expressed as percentage in terms of work done on them.
Equivalent units calculation :
Direct Materials = 42,800 x 100 + 6,200 x 100 % = 49,000 units
Conversion Costs = 42,800 x 100 + 6,200 x 40 % = 45,280 units
If<span> each </span>investor<span> receives </span>voting rights<span> for </span>company<span> decisions based on </span>share<span> ownership, every shareholder has 10% </span><span>control.
</span><span>If a company issues 2,500,000 = (approx)= </span><span>1,250,000 shares
example: </span><span>If the company issues another 25,000,000 options or shares over the intervening five years so there are 50,000,000 shares at the IPO (typically either as part of fundraising including an IPO or to hire employees), you’re left with .01% – one basis point or half of your original percentage. You have had 50% dilution. You now make half as much for the same company value.
hope it understands !</span>
I think it’s only debtors allowance
What do you need to do with your materials before using them for marketing purposes? Once you develop new marketing materials, the materials need to be submitted for review to make sure they accurately describe and reflect the new items. All marketing materials no matter the company, need to be approved before they are pushed out to the public to gain their target markets interest.