<span>Assets - equity = liabilities
So liability before the increase is:
300, 000 - 100, 000 = 200, 000
And if assets increases by 80, 000. Hence new assets = 380, 000. Liabilities increases by 50, 000; hence new liability = 250, 000.
New Equity = New Assets - New liability.
New Equity = 380, 000 - 250, 000 = 130, 000.</span>
Answer:
a) $3
b) $2
c) 1449
Explanation:
Given:
The cost for a carton of milk = $3
Selling price for a carton of milk = $5
Salvage value = $0 [since When the milk expires, it is thrown out ]3
Mean of historical monthly demand = 1,500
Standard deviation = 200
Now,
a) cost of overstocking = Cost for a carton of milk - Salvage value
= $3 - $0
= $3
cost of under-stocking = Selling price - cost for a carton of milk
= $5 - $3
= $2
b) critical ratio = 
or
critical ratio = 
or
critical ratio = 0.4
c) optimal quantity of milk cartons = Mean + ( z × standard deviation )
here, z is the z-score for the critical ration of 0.4
we know
z-score(0.4) = -0.253
thus,
optimal quantity of milk cartons = 1,500 + ( -0.253 × 200 )
= 1500 - 50.6
= 1449.4 ≈ 1449 units
Answer:
$2.73
Explanation:
<em>Diluted Earnings Per Share = Earnings Attributed to Common Stockholders ÷ Weighted Average Number of Common Stockholders Outstanding</em>
where,
Earnings Attributed to Common Stockholders = $420,000
and
Weighted Average Number of Common Stockholders Outstanding = 110,000 + (11,000 x 4) = 154,000
therefore,
Diluted Earnings Per Share = $420,000 ÷ 154,000 = $2.73
Conclusion
Rudyard's diluted EPS is $2.73
In 2003 the presidents of the African countries of Mali and Burkina Faso <span>requested that rich countries apply free trade rules to those products where poor countries have a proven competitive advantage.</span><span>
</span>
Answer:
The answer is:
a real exchange rate
Explanation:
The last word in the question seems to be incomplete, I am assuming that the intended word is "represent".
Real Exchange Rate (RER), also known as Real Effective Exchange Rates (REER) is an exchange rate that compares the relative price of the two countries' consumption baskets (what the average consumer buys and its price indicates how much consumers pay for it). It gives information beyond the nominal exchange rate or the relative prices of two currencies. In this example, the RER between the U.S dollar and the Mexican Pesos is used to determine what the U.S. dollar can buy in Mexico, as compared to what that same amount can buy in the U.S. This helps to tell us if a currency is undervalued or overvalued.
