Answer:
When I was a little I wanted to be Luke Skywalker and fly around the galaxy destroying evil space stations. But things happened and I'm still waiting for the opportunity to kill Darth Vader, although I'm planning to visit Disneyland and maybe I'll be lucky.
Putting aside my childhood dreams, I grew up and discovered that the world was a little bit more complex and it didn't include space travel (and Parsecs are not a real time measure).
Life provides us with a lot of experiences and knowledge, along with may changes in our lives and our surroundings. Every single day I try to find a reason why I should be happy and enjoy the day, and what makes you happy is not blowing up the Death Star or visiting a waterfall in the Amazon. Small daily experiences are what makes us happy and they allow us to enjoy life. The pursuit of happiness is a daily trail, not a destination point.
Lexi Company forecasts unit sales of 1,640,000 in April, 1,250,000 in May, 810,000 in June, and 1,650,000 in July. Beginning inv
mario62 [17]
Answer:
Explanation:
From the information given in the question:
The main objective is to Prepare a merchandise purchases budget for the months of April, May, and June
Merchandise Purchases Budget
April May June
Next months' budgeted 1250000 810000 1650000
Sales
Ratio of inventory 30% 30% 30%
Desired ending inventory 375000 243000 495000
Sales unit 1640000 1250000 810000
Required units of
available inventory 2015000 1493000 1305000
Less:Beginning Inventory -250000 - 375000 - 243000
Units to be purchased 1765000 1118000 1062000
N:B
Desired ending inventory = Next months' budgeted sales × Ratio of inventory
Required units of available inventory = Desired ending inventory + Sales unit
Questions like how much a government should regulate certain forces in society becomes a slippery slope argument. In other words how far is too far? For example, cigarettes impacted society on a large enough scale that they were regulated.
Answer:
$1 per pound
Explanation:
Marginal utility is defined as the additional satisfaction that a person gains from consumption of an additional unit of a product.
Since Robinson spends all of his money on mangoes and bananas his the marginal utility per price of each product will be equal.
This is called equi marginal utility (Gossens second law).
Marginal utility of mango ÷ price of mango = marginal utility of banana ÷ price of banana
30 ÷ 3 = 10 ÷ price of mango
10 = 10 ÷ price of mango
Cross multiply
Price of mango * 10 = 10
Price of mango = 10 ÷ 10 = $1 per pound
