Answer:
Cost Flow Methods
Gross profit and ending inventory on April 30 using:
Gross Profit Ending Inventory
(a) first-in, first-out (FIFO) $75 $546
(b)
last-in, first-out (LIFO) $71 $542
(c) weighted average cost method $73 $544
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Item Beta Cost
April 2 Purchase $270
April 15 Purchase 272
April 20 Purchase 274
Total $816
Average cost per unit = $272 ($816/ 3 units)
Assume that one unit is sold on April 27 for $345
Gross profit and ending inventory on April 30 using:
Gross Profit Ending Inventory
(a) first-in, first-out (FIFO) $75 ($345 - $270) $546 ($816 - $270)
(b)
last-in, first-out (LIFO) $71 ($345 - $274) $542 ($816 - $274)
(c) weighted average cost method $73 ($345 - $272) $544 ($816 - $272)
Ending inventory = Cost of goods available for sale Minus Cost of goods sold
Gross profit = Sales Minus Cost of goods sold
Answer:
Explanation:
7
+
5
−
9
+
2
−
1
2
7y+5x-9+2y-12x
7y+5x−9+2y−12x
Simplify
1
Combine like terms
7
+
5
−
9
+
2
−
1
2
{\color{#c92786}{7y}}+5x-9+{\color{#c92786}{2y}}-12x
7y+5x−9+2y−12x
9
+
5
−
9
−
1
2
{\color{#c92786}{9y}}+5x-9-12x
9y+5x−9−12x
2
Combine like terms
3
Rearrange terms
Solution
−
7
+
9
−
9
Answer: $1666.67
Explanation:
Given from the question
Principal (P) = $200,000
Rate= 10%
Time= 20years
The interest (I) on the first payment is the extra money that is to be paid in addition to the principal borrowed.
The interest for the first year has the formula:
I = (P×R) ÷ 100
I= (200000×10) ÷100
I = $20,000
Therefore the extra amount to be paid on the loan of $200,000 that increases at a rate of 10% for the first year would be $20,000.
The interest compounds monthly therefore, the payment on the first month would be
First Month Interest= 20,000÷12
=$1666.67
Therefore the part of the first payment that would be interest is $1666.67.
Answer:
I agree with that, because all of them have good bussiness ideas.
Answer:
This question is about Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), which is basically being socially responsible (with the employees, community, environment, etc.) and at the same time trying to maximize the financial value of a company (which is a duty to shareholders).
It might be easier for some companies, e.g. service providers, while much harder for mining companies (and other extracting companies). But it doesn't meant that all companies should try their best to do it.
Some companies even benefit from being socially responsible and increase their income through higher sales, e.g. Ben and Jerry's actually increased their sales of ice cream by focusing on CSR.
Even small businesses can benefit from CSR since it increases customer awareness and loyalty, and that can lead to higher sales. E.g. the public image of local businesses that help to finance certain community services improves and that eventually leads to higher sales.
Customers tend to favor companies that they consider to be socially responsible, and if they have to decide between purchasing from a socially responsible company or from another that isn't, they will generally purchase form the socially responsible one.
