Answer:
He is age 20 and single. His only income item is $12,100 interest from a trust fund. NO CONTRIBUTION SINCE HE HAS NO EARNED INCOME
He is age 40 and single. His only income item is a $34,900 share of ordinary income from a partnership. MAXIMUM CONTRIBUTION OF $6,000
He is age 60 and single. His only income item is $21,300 wages from his job. MAXIMUM CONTRIBUTION OF $7,000
He is age 46 and files a joint return with his wife. His sole proprietorship generates a $7,790 loss, and his wife’s salary is $46,700. MR. JANSON CANNOT CONTRIBUTE ANY MONEY TO THE IRA ACCOUNT, BUT HIS WIFE CAN CONTRIBUTE $6,000 ON HER ACCOUNT AND $6,000 ON MR. JANSON'S ACCOUNT.
Explanation:
In 2019, the limit for RA contributions increased by $500 to:
- under age 50 ⇒ $6,000 per year
- over age 50 ⇒ $7,000 per year
only earned income can be contributed
you cannot contribute more than what you earn
Answer:
Setup time = 2.5 min. per order
Process capacity = 1.09 units/minute
Utilization = 7.5 minutes
Explanation:
The time to cook just one order = 3 minutes
Cooking two orders in a batch = 3.5 minutes
cooking three orders = 4 minutes
bagging and accepting payments = 0.80 minutes
a) Setup time:
Setup time = 3 - 0.5
= 2.5 min. per order
b) Process capacity:
Production = Setup time + ( Processing time * Batch size )
= 2.5 + (0.5 * 6)
= 5.5 minutes
Process capacity = Batch size / Production
= 6 / 5.5
= 1.09 units/minute
c) Utilization:
Batch size = 10
Production = Setup time + (Processing time * Batch size)
= 2.5 + (0.5 * 10)
= 7.5 minutes
Answer:
COGS= $31,597.5
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Direct materials $13.00
Direct labor 8.80
Manufacturing overhead 16.50
Last year, Wooten & McMahon Enterprises produced and sold 825 units
First, we need to calculate the cost of goods manufactured:
cost of goods manufactured= beginning WIP + direct materials + direct labor + allocated manufacturing overhead - Ending WIP
cost of goods manufactured= 0 + 13 + 8.8 + 16.5 - 0= $38.3
Total cost of goods manufactured= 825*38.3= $31,597.5
Now, we can calculate the cost of goods sold:
COGS= beginning finished inventory + cost of goods manufactured - ending finished inventory
COGS= 0 + 31,597.5 - 0= $31,597.5
Answer: They are both right.
Explanation:
Firms in every market will always maximise profit where their Marginal Revenue equals Marginal Cost because at this point, resources are being fully utilized. This is therefore no different in a Perfectly competitive market so Skip is correct.
Peggy is also correct however because in a Perfectly Competitive market, the demand curve is perfectly elastic. This creates a situation where the Price, Marginal Revenue and Average Revenue are all the same and represent the demand curve as well.
With the Price being the same as the Marginal Revenue in a Perfectly competitive firm, that means that where the Price equals Marginal Cost is where the Marginal Revenue equals Marginal Cost as well so indeed perfectly competitive firms maximize profit where price equals marginal cost.
Answer:
Short-run is a time limit during which at least one input can be fixed and other input quantities can be verified.
The long run is a time period in which all the inputs can be verified in quantities.
Explanation:
- Both the fixed and variable costs occur in the short term.
- There are no fixed costs in the long term.
- The combination of the output of a company results in the desired amount of the goods at the lowest possible cost is sustained by efficient long-term costs.
- The output changes variable costs. For instance, the employee's salaries and raw material costs are variable costs.
- Based on variable costs and the production rate, the short-run costs are increasing or falling. If a company manages its short-term costs well over time, the desired long-term costs and goals will more likely be achieved.
