Answer:
A) R(x) = 120x - 0.5x^2
B) P(x) = - 0.75x^2 + 120x - 2500
C) 80
D) 2300
E) 80
Explanation:
Given the following :
Price of suit 'x' :
p = 120 - 0.5x
Cost of producing 'x' suits :
C(x)=2500 + 0.25 x^2
A) calculate total revenue 'R(x)'
Total Revenue = price × total quantity sold, If total quantity sold = 'x'
R(x) = (120 - 0.5x) * x
R(x) = 120x - 0.5x^2
B) Total profit, 'p(x)'
Profit = Total revenue - Cost of production
P(x) = R(x) - C(x)
P(x) = (120x - 0.5x^2) - (2500 + 0.25x^2)
P(x) = 120x - 0.5x^2 - 2500 - 0.25x^2
P(x) = - 0.5x^2 - 0.25x^2 + 120x - 2500
P(x) = - 0.75x^2 + 120x - 2500
C) To maximize profit
Find the marginal profit 'p' (x)'
First derivative of p(x)
d/dx (p(x)) = - 2(0.75)x + 120
P'(x) = - 1.5x + 120
-1.5x + 120 = 0
-1.5x = - 120
x = 120 / 1.5
x = 80
D) maximum profit
P(x) = - 0.75x^2 + 120x - 2500
P(80) = - 0.75(80)^2 + 120(80) - 2500
= -0.75(6400) + 9600 - 2500
= -4800 + 9600 - 2500
= 2300
E) price per suit in other to maximize profit
P = 120 - 0.5x
P = 120 - 0.5(80)
P = 120 - 40
P = $80
Answer:
No, they wouldn't.
Explanation:
Any extra compensation to former stockholders of an acquired company which is based on post-combination share price or post-combination profits cannot be recognized as adjustments in the price of business combinations.
The reason for this is that changes in the fair value of contingent consideration (in case something happens) after the company has been acquired, e.g. achieving certain profits or stock price, are not considered period adjustments, therefore they cannot be included in the cost of the business combination (acquisition).
Hello There!
This is a "False Statement" <em>The cost of notions is generally not insignificant part of a garment’s cost</em>
Answer:
The transaction recorded are shown in the below table.
Explanation:
According to the scenario, the following transaction according to the perpetual system can be recorded as follows :
Date Particulars Debit Credit
Feb.9 Purchase Inventory $54,000
Accounts payable $54,000
Mar.7 Accounts Receivable $74,000
Sales inventory $74,000
Mar.7 Cost of goods sold $54,000
Inventory $54,000
Alright, so we start out with $12000, and we'd add from there. Since we add 1$ for every passenger, our equation with p being the number of passengers would be 1*p (e.g. for 1 passenger we have 1*1=1, 2 passengers we have 1+1(2 times)=2). Substituting 50,000 for p, we have 1*50,000=50,000. Next, we have to add 12,000 to that (as that's a flat fee) to get 50000+12000=62000
