Answer:
(1)
Compute the direct materials price and quantity variances. (Round your answers to 2 decimal places.)
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Explanation:
(1)
Standard quantity 30,060 units × 1/2 pound per unit = 15,030 pounds
(2)
Standard hours 30,060 units × 1/6 hour per unit = 5,010 hours
Actual rate per hour = $106,656/5,555 hours = $19.20
Explanation:
Answer:
C. Many decisions are made on the margin
Explanation:
Opportunity cost refers to the benefits foregone of a non chosen alternative when another alternative is chosen.
In the given case, time is a scarce resource and limited. Rajiv has to practice for triathlon which comprises of 3 events. To win the triathlon, he needs to perform well collectively.
If he undertakes to swim more, the time available for other 2 activities need to be sacrificed i.e running and biking. Rajiv has planned to sacrifice biking marginally in the favor of swimming. The lesser an activity is sacrificed, the lower would be it's opportunity cost.
Whereas his wife's approach in short can be called "all or nothing" approach which relates to completely withdrawing from other activities and accepting one activity fully.
Rajiv is trying to make little changes instead of fully giving up on one activity and totally taking up another. This involves lesser cost in the form of opportunity cost, at the same time help him prepare for all three activities efficiently.
The word you would use is Ma’am
That speaker tends to <span>closed-minded and impulsive.
The most important things for that speaker is most likely not finding the best outcome from the people around them that could be done if they just work together , but rather to become the center of attention by diminishing other people's value (putting them down)</span>
Answer:
By what percentage did the price of a dozen eggs rise?
- [($2.75 - $0.96) / $0.96] x 100 = 186.46%
By what percentage did the wage rise?
- [($21.26 - $14.28) / $14.28] x 100 = 48.88%
In order to earn enough to buy a dozen eggs, a worker had to work <u>4.04</u> minutes in December 2000 and <u>7.76</u> minutes in December 2015.
- ($0.96 / $14.28) x 60 = 4.04 minutes
- ($2.75 / $21.26) x 60 = 7.76 minutes
Workers' purchasing power in terms of eggs between 2000 and 2015.
- purchasing power in terms of eggs in 2000 = 14.875 dozens of eggs per hour
- purchasing power in terms of eggs in 2015 = 7.76 dozens of eggs per hour