Answer:
As long as Mitch acted in good faith and tried to make the best possible decision regarding all available information, and his decision was something that any other person could have made, his mistake has to be considered a bad or negative business judgement (business judgement rule). He thought that his actions would benefit the corporation, but he was wrong and the corporation lost money. That types of mistakes are considered normal and just that, mistakes that anyone can make.
In regards with the second issue, that Mitch is a shareholder and a director of a firm that will directly compete with Numero Uno, he must inform the board about this and resign to either Numero Uno or One of a Kind.
Answer:
$4.48
Explanation:
If Shannon needs to make a 12% markup based on cost, to obtain her minimum selling price to her distributor Miller of Denton, simply multiply the production cost per unit by 100% plus the desired markup.
If it costs her $4.00 to produce a six pack, her selling price should be:
She should charge $4.48 per six pack.
Answer:
a. $69.46
b. 58.15
Explanation:
a. Price = Benchmark PS ratio × Sales per share
<u>Sales per Share</u>
= Sales / Shares outstanding
= 2,100,000/130,000
= $16.15
Price = 4.3 * 16.15
Price = $69.46
b. PS Ratio is 3.6
Price = Benchmark PS ratio × Sales per share
Price = 3.6 * 16.15
Price = $58.15
Answer:
The answer is multi-divisional structure.
Explanation:
A company employing multi-divisional structure would usually function as a parent company that has many business units under it operating different business sectors. This is clearly the case of Elc Inc., since it both manufactures televisions and computers. The fact that both businesses share the same budget shows that the two business units are still operating in the same company.
