Answer:
It is more profitable to raise the selling price by $2.
Explanation:
To determine whether the company should raise the selling price, we need to determine the effect on income. <u>The best option is the one with the higher sales revenue.</u>
Sales revenue= selling price * number of units
<u>Current:</u>
Sales revenue= 5.5*2,200= $12,100
<u>Proposal:</u>
Sales revenue= 7.5*1,800= $13,500
It is more profitable to raise the selling price by $2.
You'll owe less in total interest charges in the future
If that happen, other investors that bet for the opposite cause of your investment would be the one that gained that money, and you will still able to keep that stocks to collect dividend as long as you don't sell it.
(this circumtances won't happen if the reason you lost the money is the firm going into bankruptcy)
It would actually be an increased production by the business.
Haha, I had to think for a tiny bit and re-check my answer to make sure it was right before giving it. Would hate to see you get it wrong.
Answer:
Operating revenue, R = $300000
Operating Cost, C = $280000
Fixed Cost, F = $40000
Salvage value of fixtures, S = $15000
If it remains open, its value will be = R - C - F + S = 300000 - 280000 - 40000 + 15000 = -$5,000
If the salon closes down, its value will be = S - F = 15000 - 40000 = -$25000
.
Fran should remain open as the value of the salon if remaining open (-$5,000) is more than the value of closing it (-$25,000).