Answer:
Option B                      
Explanation:
In economics, the J-curve impact is frequently used to explain, for example, how a nation's trade balance negatively affects briefly after a depreciation of its exchange rate, then gradually recovers, and eventually exceeds its previous results.
If the currency of a country is appreciated, economists note, there may be a reverse J-curve. For importing nations, the country 's products unexpectedly become more competitive. When other countries will meet the gap at a cheaper profit, the stronger currency would weaken its advantage on exports. 
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer: The correct answer is "Nikkei includes 10% overhead costs and an 8% profit margin in the price of all the parts they export to the U.S.".
Explanation: In her testimony, the president claimed<u> Nikkei includes 10% overhead costs and an 8% profit margin in the price of all the parts they export to the U.S.</u> Using traditional guidelines, Congress determined that Nikkei was not dumping.
It is known as dumping when companies sell products at a lower price abroad than they sell in their country.
 
        
             
        
        
        
C. John Jacob Astor.
The American business that had a monopoly on the fur trade in the far west was founded by John Jacob Astor.
The business was called American Fur Company. Since it was founded, the company grew to monopolize the fur trade in the United States by 1830. It became one of the largest and wealthiest businesses in the United States.
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
$ 68,000
Explanation:
The total manufacturing overhead costs should include the following heads:
Factory Supplies                                           $    9,000
Factory depreciation                                    $   33,000
Indirect labor                                                 $  26,000
Total manufacturing overhead                    $  68,000
The direct materials and direct labor are not part of the manufacturing overhead. though they are part of the manufacturing costs.
The admin  wages and salaries, corporate headquarters rent and the marketing costs are not manufacturing costs
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
1. Ending inventory = $3519
2. Cost of Goods Sold = $21030
3. Sales Revenue = $27279
4. Gross Profit = $6249
Explanation:
FIFO method of inventory valuation is whereby the stock that first comes into the business, leaves first. This is common in perishable inventory such as vegetables or fruits.
Jan 1. Beginning inventory: 53 units x $45 = $2385
Total
53 units x $45 = $2385
Apr 7. Purchase 133 units x $47 = $6251
Total
53 units x $45 = $2385
133 units x $47 = $6251
Jul 16. Purchase 203 units x $50 = $10150
Total
53 units x $45 = $2385
133 units x $47 = $6251
203 units x $50 = $10150
Oct 6. Purchase 113 units x $51 = $5763
53 units x $45 = $2385
133 units x $47 = $6251
203 units x $50 = $10150
113 units x $51 = $5763
1. Ending inventory = 502 - 433 = 69 hence,
69 units x $51 = $3519
2. Cost of Goods Sold = 
[$2385 + $6251 + $10150 + (44 units x $51)] = $21030
OR $24549 - 3519 = $21030
3. Sales Revenue =
433 units x $63 = $27279
4. Gross Profit = Sales Revenue - Cost of Goods Sold hence,
$27279 - 21030 = $6249