Answer:
The correct option is d. rise by $20,000 per month.
Explanation:
Since it is assumed that the Carburetor Division would not incur any variable selling costs on units that are transferred internally, this implies that the variable selling costs is NOT relevant to the determination of the transfer price per unit to be used in calculating corporate profit. Therefore, the transfer price per unit can be calculated as follows:
Transfer price per unit = Price to foreign car manufacturer per unit = Price to foreign car manufacturer per unit - Variable selling costs per unit = $106 - $10 = $96
Rise in corporate profit per month = (Average cost per unit from the two outside suppliers - Transfer price per unit) * Number of carburetors used per month = ($100 - $96) * 5,000 = $20,000
This shows that if the two divisions agree to transact with one another, corporate profits will: <u>rise by $20,000 per month</u>.
Therefore, the correct option is d. rise by $20,000 per month.
Answer:
When Factory Wages Payable costs for labor are allocated in a job cost accounting system:
Direct Labor and Indirect Labor are debited and Factory Wages Payable is credited.
Explanation:
The Factory Wages Payable costs will always be allocated to direct labor or indirect labor. These two accounts will, therefore, be debited while Factory Wages Payable is credited for these unpaid factory wages at the end of the accounting period.
Answer:
The widespread availability of news on the web reduces the demand for newspaper workers.
Explanation:
Factors that can shift the demand curve for labor include: a change in the quantity demanded of the product that the labor produces; a change in the production process that uses more or less labor; and a change in government policy that affects the quantity of labor that firms wish to hire at a given wage.
Just as in any market, the price of labor, the wage rate, is determined by the intersection of supply and demand. When the supply of labor increases the equilibrium price falls, and when the demand for labor increases the equilibrium price rises.
Answer:
D) 25%
Explanation:
Productivity can be described as a measure of profitability of the work done by a company. For example a sales department may measure productivity by number of closed sales in a week.
In this instance the cleaning company will consider cost reduction an increase in productivity.
They were using 10 lbs each for house A, B, and C (30 lbs). An additional 10 lb is used increasing total chemicals used to 40 lb.
The increase in chemical usage is a drop in productivity for the company as they are spending more.
The percentage drop in productivity is a proportion of the additional quantity of chemical to total chemicals used.
Percentage drop in productivity= (10/40)*100= 25%
Answer:
Option A is correct.
deficit; negative
Explanation:
In a small open economy, starting from a position of balanced trade, if the government increases domestic government purchases, this produces a tendency toward a trade <u>deficit </u>and <u>negaive</u> net capital outflow.
This corresponds to the concept of twin deficits where a budget deficit that results from increased government purchases, also results in current account deficit. Since trade deficit implies negative NX there is a negative NCO.
