Answer: $0
Explanation:
From the question, we are informed that Nick and Katelyn paid $1,600 and $2,100 in qualifying expenses for their two daughters, Nicole and Naomi, respectively, to attend the University of Nevada and that Nicole is a sophomore and Naomi is a freshman.
We are further told that Nick and Katelyn's AGI is $202,000. Based on the above scenario, their allowable American opportunity tax credit will be $0. This is because when AGI is more than $180,000 for such taxpayers, the credit is being phased out.
Answer:
EOQ= 300 units
Annual ordering cost= $3750
Annual holding cost =$3750
Re-order point =100 units
Explanation:
The Economic Order Quantity (EOQ) is the order size that minimizes the balance of ordering cost and holding cost. At the EOQ, the carrying cost is equal to the holding cost.
It is computed using he formulae below
EOQ = √ (2× Co× D)/Ch
EOQ = √ (2× 75× 15,000)/25
EOQ = 300 units
Annual holding cost
= EOQ/2 × holding cost per unit
= 300/2 × $25
=$3750
Annual ordering cost
= Annul demand/EOQ × ordering cost per order
=( 15,000/300)× $75
= $3750
Re-order Point
Maximum consumption × maximum lead time
=( 15,000/300)× 2 = 100 units
Answer:
The COGS for the June 1st sale is $17 per unit, and the COGS for the August 27th sale is $20 per unit.
Explanation:
<u>Date</u> <u>Number of units</u> <u>Unit balance</u> <u>Unit cost</u> <u>Average cost</u>
May 7 40 40 $17 $17
June 1 (20) 20 $17
July 28 30 50 $22 $20
August 27 (30) 20 $20
The average COGS after the purchase on July 28 = [(20 x $17) + (30 x $22)] / 50 = ($340 + $660) / 50 = $20
without context this sounds like the answer is forensic science.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
I believe it is the interest rate the federal reserve uses for loaning to banks. Its the minimal rate, also.