The reason that the environmental optimist are not to be
concerned with the depletion of natural resources is because of technological
innovation in which they believe that this allows or has the capability of
developing synthetic materials in which can replace the natural resources that
are depleted.
Answer:
e). None of the above, because a perfect hedge does not exist
A perfect hedge is nearly impossible
Explanation:
A perfect hedge is a position undertaken by an investor that would eliminate the risk of an existing position, or a position that eliminates all market risk from a portfolio. In order to be a perfect hedge, a position would need to have a 100% inverse correlation to the initial position.
At the time of taking an opposite position in Derivatives Market, Perfect Hedge would mean covering the risk involved in the Cash Market Position completely, i.e. 100%. 2. Imperfect Hedge: When the position in the cash market is not completely hedged or not hedged to 100%, then such a hedge is called Imperfect Hedge.
Answer: $66, 600
Explanation:
Predetermined overhead rate = Estimated total manufacturing overhead cost ÷ Estimated total amount of the allocation base = $373,040 ÷ 60,800 direct labor-hours = $6.3 per direct labor-hour Overhead over or underapplied Actual MOH = $432,000 Applied MOH = $6.3 x 58000 = $365,400 Underapplied MOH = 432,000-365,400 = $66,60
Answer:
Option C: The team cannot meet their Sprint commitment to complete work if requirements are changing
Explanation:
In a company, product backlog grooming covers is the process of adding details, estimates, and orders the items in the product backlog. It is an ongoing process. It involves product owner and the development team collaborating on the details of product backlog.
Changing a project or work suddenly or not has an effect on work/production and its efficiency. Changing the product backlog may lead to workers starting the work all over again and which can be stressful, time consuming and affect efficiency of production.
Answer:
Option (D) is correct.
Explanation:
Sale from beginning inventory = (Beginning inventory - sales units) × selling price per unit
= (24 - 17) × $15
= 7 × $15
= $105
Sale from September 17th purchase:
= (Beginning inventory - sales units of Sept 5 and Sept 30) × $20
= (24 - 17 - 8) × $20
= 1 × $20
= $20
Therefore,
Cost of good sold on Sept 30 = Sale from beginning inventory + Sale from September 17th purchase
= $105 + $20
= $125
Ending inventory:
= ( Beginning inventory - Sept 5 Sale + Sept 17 Purchase - Sept 30 Sale) × per unit purchasing price
= (24 - 17 + 10 -8) × $20
= 9 units × $20
= $180
