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VLD [36.1K]
3 years ago
7

Trey sells consumer electronics. He knows his customers weigh the costs versus the benefits associated with the different option

s available. He decides which products to offer and what prices to charge based on the way his customers think. Trey operates as if he were in the __________ era.
A, production-oriented
B, sales-oriented
C, market-oriented
D, value-based marketing
E, retailing-oriented
Business
1 answer:
BartSMP [9]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

D, value-based marketing

Explanation:

Value-based marketing -

The process of selling goods or services , when marketing is done to the customer's ethics and value , in order to orient the customer to buy a specific goods or services .

It shifts the marketing towards customer-centric from product-centric  .

Hence , from the question , Trey is selling products by Value-based marketing .

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Suppose Ernie gives up his job as financial advisor for P.E.T.S., at which he earned $30,000 per year, to open up a store sellin
8_murik_8 [283]

a) Ernie's accounting profit is <u>$40,500</u>.

b) Ernies economic profit is <u>$10,500</u>, excluding the salary forgone (opportunity cost) from the accounting profit.

<h3>What is the difference between accounting profit and economic profit?</h3>

The difference between accounting profit and economic profit is that accounting profit does not consider the opportunity costs, which economic profit factors in.

Accounting profit is narrower in concept than economic profit.  It is simply revenue minus total costs without opportunity cost.

Economic profit, on the other hand, includes the opportunity costs in the total costs.

<h3>Data and Calculations:</h3>

Salary per year at P.E.T.S = $30,000

Annual interest from savings = $500 ($10,000 x 5%)

Revenue in the new business = $50,000

Explicit costs = $10,000

Accounting profit = $40,500 ($50,500 - $10,000)

Economic profit = $10,500 ($50,500 - $10,000 - $30,000)

Thus, Ernie's accounting profit is <u>$40,500</u> and the economic profit is <u>$10,500</u>.

Learn more about accounting profit and economic profit at brainly.com/question/27113609

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4 0
1 year ago
Bayest Manufacturing Corporation uses a predetermined overhead rate based on direct labor-hours to apply manufacturing overhead
Juliette [100K]

Answer:

Applied overhead = $380,250

Under applied by = $71,750

Explanation:

Firstly, we know that the formula for overhead rate is ;

Overhead rate = Cost of manufacturing overhead/Cost driver

It also means that to get the predetermined overhead rate, the expected cost will be distributed along a cost driver. Hence;

Labor hours = $396,500/61,000 = $6.5

The above rate would then be applied to the actual labor hour for the period

= $58,500 × $6.5 = $380,250

It therefore means that the applied overhead for the period is $380,250

We will now compare the applied overhead with actual overhead

= $380,250 - $452,000

= ($71,750)

It means that the overhead was under applied as the actual overhead cost was higher.

3 0
2 years ago
Last year the Baldwin company increased their equity. In 2020 their equity was $49,131. Last year (2021) it increased to $54,834
Oduvanchick [21]

The Issue and retirement of stock, Profits of $12,805 and Dividend payment of $6,489 causes the change in equity

Basically, in accounting, the primary cause for increase in stockholders' equity is increase in retained earnings.

  • However, there are other factors that contributes to the change in shareholder's equity.

In conclusion, the Issue and retirement of stock, Profits of $12,805 and Dividend payment of $6,489 causes the change in equity

The missing options includes <em>"A bond issue of$1,377. Issue and retirement of stock . Profits of $12,805 . A change of plant and equipment of$9,580. Plant Improvements of $9,580 A change in short term debt of-$4,478. Depreciation of -$41,287 Dividend payment of$6,489. A change in cash of $481. An accounts payable change of$1,546. Change in inventory of-$3,472."</em>

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3 0
2 years ago
On July 1, 2010, Ellison Company granted Sam Wine, an employee, an option to buy 400 shares of Ellison Co. stock for $30 per sha
gregori [183]

Answer:

Ellison Company should recognize compensation expense on its books in the amount of $600

Explanation:

Solution

The transaction in the books of Ellison Company during the period of July 1st 2010 to December 31st 2010

On July 1st the share value was $30 *400 =  12000

On October 1st 2010 sold at $ 36 * 400 =  14400

The gain on this transaction was = $2,400          

31st July 2010, less compensation expenses =$ 1,800    

The fair vale to be recorded as a gain = $ 600

3 0
3 years ago
Belmain Co. expects to maintain the same inventories at the end of 20Y7 as at the beginning of the year. The total of all produc
Pavlova-9 [17]

Answer:

<u><em>Part a </em></u>

<u>Belmain Co.</u>

<u>Estimated Income statement for the year ended 2017.</u>

Sales ($240 x 12,000)                                                               $2,880,000

<u>Less Variable Costs :</u>

Direct Materials ($50.00 x 12,000)                                           ($600,000)

Direct Labor ($30.00 x 12,000)                                                 ($360,000)

Factory Overheads ($6.00 x 12,000)                                          ($72,000)

Sales Salaries and Commissions ( $4.00 x 12,000)                  ($48,000)

Miscellaneous selling expenses ( $1.00 x 12,000)                     ($12,000)

Supplies ($4.00 x 12,000)                                                           ($48,000)

Miscellaneous administrative expenses ($1.00 x 12,000)         ($12,000)

Contribution                                                                               $1,728,000

<u>Less Fixed Expenses :</u>

Factory overhead                                                                     ($350,000)

Sales salaries and commissions                                             ($340,000)

Advertising                                                                                 ($116,000)

Travel                                                                                            ($4,000)

Miscellaneous selling expense                                                   ($2,300)

Office and officers’ salaries                                                    ($325,000)

Supplies                                                                                        ($6,000)

Miscellaneous administrative expense                                      ($8,700)

Net Income ( Loss)                                                                     $576,000

<u><em>Part b</em></u>

0.6 or 60 %

<u><em>Part c</em></u>

Break-even sales (units) = 8,000

Break-even sales (dollars) = $1,920,000

<u><em>Part d</em></u>

<em>See attachment </em>

<u><em>Part e</em></u>

Margin of safety in dollars  =    $960,000

Margin of safety in percentage  =  33.3 %

<em><u>Part f</u></em>

Operating Leverage = 3.00

Explanation:

<u>Income Statement :</u>

<em>Sales - Expenses = Income</em>

Note : I have separated Variable and Fixed Expenses

<u>Contribution Margin ratio :</u>

<em>Contribution Margin ratio = Contribution ÷ Sales</em>

                                          =  $1,728,000  ÷  $2,880,000

                                          = 0.6 or 60 %

<u>Break-even sales ( units and dollars) :</u>

<em>Break-even sales (units) = Fixed Costs ÷ Contribution per unit</em>

                                        = $1,152,000 ÷ $144.00

                                        = 8,000

<em>Break-even sales (dollars) = Fixed Costs ÷ Contribution margin ratio</em>

                                            = $1,152,000 ÷ 0.60

                                            = $1,920,000

<u>Margin of safety in dollars and as a percentage of sales :</u>

<u />

<em>Margin of safety in dollars  = Expected Sales (dollars) - Break-even sales (dollars)</em>

                                             =  $2,880,000 - $1,920,000

                                             =   $960,000

<em>Margin of safety in %       = (Expected Sales  - Break-even sales ) ÷ Expected Sales</em>

                                             = $960,000 ÷ $2,880,000

                                             = 33.3 %

<u>Operating leverage</u>

<em>Operating Leverage = Contribution ÷ Earnings Before Interest and Tax</em>

                                  =  $1,728,000 ÷ $576,000

                                  = 3.00

3 0
2 years ago
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