Gross profits is defined as the total profit generated minus the costs of goods sold, that is, gross profit = sales - costs of goods sold.
From the question given,
Net sale = $ 100,000
Costs of goods sold = $ 70,000
Gross profit = $100,000 - $70,000 = $30,000.
Thus, the gross profit is $30,000.
Operating expenses is not directly involved in the production process that is why it is not used in the calculation of gross profit. But the operating cost will be involved in the calculation if we are asked to calculate the NET PROFIT.
Answer:
$50,400
Explanation:
To do this first start by multiplying .12 x 35,000. The answer should be $4,200. After this multiply 4,200 by 12 in order to get the amount of money earned over a 12 month period. This will give you $50,400.
Answer:
I nk first one d,.............
Answer:
Loss of $200,000
Explanation:
Cost of Crane: $5,000,000
Accumulated Depreciation: 4,200,000
Difference 800,000
Sale of Crane 600,000
LOSS 200,000
This would be a loss because Hamilton did not receive enough cash on the sale of the crane to cover its initial cost for the crane. Since we do not have a salvage value listed, this answer is based on the assumption that the salvage value of the crane is $800,000. (Gain or loss is calculated by determining if the cash received on the sale of the item - in this case, the crane - is more (gain), less (loss), or equal (equal) to the salvage value. Based on the assumption that the salvage value is the remaining $800,000, this would mean a loss to Hamilton since they only received $600,000 for the sale of the crane).
Answer:
Following are the affects of the above events on the SRAS curve
Explanation:
Increase in the price level will have no effect on the short-run supply curve, price level will only affect the long-run supply curve. Likewise, short-run supply curve will shift inwards due to the expected future price expectation. A price level that is currently higher than expected will also shift the short-run supply curve inwards. Increase in the price of an important raw material will shift the supply curve inwards because there is a shift in one of the important raw material. An increase in the labor force participation will increase and shift the short-run supply curve rightwards.
