Extra (unbudgeted) income left at the end of the month should be A) Saved for emergencies. Saving your extra money that you have not spent should be placed in a savings account and can help you later on in the future and provide for emergency funds if needed.
The answer is: A
Answer: Professional benefits.
Explanation:
The illustration given in the question describes the professional benefit of listening. Cheyenne listened to her subordinates, which enabled her to identify the challenge her employees were facing and she was now able to solve the challenge, leading to a better work environment.
Answer: 300 feet
Explanation:
Three important factors are involved in bringing a moving vehicle to a stop.
1. Perception distance is the distance a vehicle travels while your brain perceives the need to apply the brakes. An alert driver requires about 0.75 seconds to react. This time accounts for about 60 feet of travel.
2. Reaction distance is the distance traveled before the driver actually presses on the brake pedal. For an alert driver, this also takes about 0.75 seconds. This adds another 60 feet of travel.
3. Braking distance is the distance the vehicle travels before coming to a stop on a dry ground. On a slippery ground (after snow or rain) this distance is longer. On dry ground, the skidding distance is about 170 feet.
This means that an alert driver needs 60+60+170 = 290 feet (approximately 300 feet) to stop.
For this reason, tailgating at high driving speeds is dangerous.
Answer:
Direct Materials $ 14*20,000 = $ 28000
Direct Labor $ 14*1.9* 20,000 = $ 532,000
Variable Overhead $
14*1.9*1.2*20,000 = $ 638400
Fixed Overhead $
14*1.9*1.8*20,000 = $957600
Total Manufacturing Cost $ = 2156000
Less: Ending Inventory $ 107.8*730 = 78649
Cost of Goods Sold $2077306
Working:
Total Manufacturing Cost $ per unit = 2156000/ 20,000= 107.8 $
Ending Inventory $ 107.8*730 = 78649
Juniper Bush Farm has a December 31 fiscal year end. The company has six notes payable
outstanding on December 31, 2014, as follows:
i. A nine-month, 5%, $25,000 note payable issued on July 1, 2014. Interest is payable
monthly on the first day of each month starting on August 1.
ii. A six-month, 4%, $10,000 note payable issued on September 1, 2014. Interest and
principal are payable at maturity.
iii. A seven-month, 4.5%, $40,000 note payable issued on November 1, 2014. Interest and
principal are payable at maturity.
