Answer:
Mark−up percentage = 18.75%
Explanation:
Total manufacturing cost= Direct material + Direct labor  + Variable overhead + Fixed overhead
= $36 + $24 + $18 + $40
= $118
Hence, the total manufacturing cost is $118.
Total selling cost = Fixed selling cost + Variable selling cost
Total selling cost = $28 + $14
Total selling cost = $42
Hence, the total selling cost is $42
Total cost = Total Manufacturing cost + Total selling cost
Total cost = $118 + $42
Total cost = $160
Mark−up percentage = ROI / Total cost * 100
Mark−up percentage = $30 / $160 * 100
Mark−up percentage = 0.1875 * 100
Mark−up percentage = 18.75%
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Chronological: Classic format that lists your work experience in order, starting with the most recent.
Functional: Emphasizes qualifications and accomplishments instead of specific jobs, but isn’t recommended.
Hybrid: Modern format where skills and highlights go at the top before a detailed work history.
Explanation: brainliest pls
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
a) attached below
b) P( profit ) = TR(q) - TC(q) 
c) attached below
d) -$5000 ( loss ) 
Explanation:
Given data:
Fixed Cost = $10,000
Material cost per unit = $0.15
Labor cost per unit = $0.10
Revenue per unit = $0.65
<u>a) Influence diagram to calculate profit </u>
attached below 
<u>b) derive a mathematical model for calculating profit.</u>
VC = variable cost per unit , LC = per unit labor cost , MC = per unit marginal cost, TC = Total cost of manufacturing , FC = Fixed cost, q = quantity, TR = Total revenue, R = revenue per unit 
VC = LC + MC 
TC (q) = FC + ( VC * q )
TR (q) = R * q 
P( profit ) = TR(q) - TC(q) ------------ ( 1 ) 
c)  attached below
<u>d) If Cox Electrics makes 12,000 units of the new product </u>
The resulting profit = -$5000
q = 12 
P = TR ( q ) - TC ( q ) 
   = ( R * q ) - ( Fc + ( Vc * q ) )
   = ( 0.65 * 12000 ) - ( 10,000 + ( 0.25 * 12000 ) 
   = -$5200
 
        
             
        
        
        
The first advice I would give Mr. Peterson would be to formalize the transfer. So the first step in this situation would be to contact a good lawyer to see if the transfer of business to your child would be authorized. This is because the transfer of LLCs has rules that may differ from one location to another.
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
see explanation
Explanation:
Cost of goods sold = Opening Finished Goods + Cost of Goods Manufactured - Ending Finished Goods
Therefore apply the 22,000 to determine the Cost of Goods Manufactured and then the Cost of goods sold.