Answer:
Consider the following calculations
Explanation:
Co = low fare = $ 100
Cu = high fare - low fare = 400 - 100 = $ 300
Critical ratio = Cu/(Cu+Co) = 300/(300+100) = 0.75
In the table, look for F(q) >= 0.75 , that value is 0.792 and corresponding value of q = 12. Therefore,
Optimal protection level = 12
Refer the table for q=12, Expected shortage, L(q) = 0.5
Expected high fare seats to be sold = Mean demand - Expected shortage = 10-0.5 = 9.5
Probability of a full flight = 0.792
Answer:
Option C. $480,000
Explanation:
The reason is that the consideration (Services of memberships which has monetary value) of the contract to deliver the subscribers has been delivered by the Pemco Enterprise which was active their member account and let them enjoy the services which they provide so the sales would be the amount that the company is legally entitled to receive after delivering the consideration of the contract and is $480,000 ($260 * 2000 memberships).
Answer:
$2000
Explanation:
CESA is a tax deferred account founded by the USA government to support educational expenses for children that are not more than 18 years of age .
CESA , an acronym for coverdell education savings accounts allows a couple who filed jointly with a modified adjusted income that is not more than $220,000 to contribute not more than $2000 per student for each year.
The contribution is tax free assuming it is less than the account holder's annual adjusted qualifies expenses
Answer:
$30.59
Explanation:
<em>Note that the FIFO method is used for this question</em>
Equivalent Units
Materials = 5,200 x 100 % + 300 x 100 % = 5,500
Conversion Costs = 400 x 55 % + 5,200 x 100 % + 300 x 35 % = 5,525
Total Costs
Materials = $25,200
Conversion Costs = $143,700
Cost per Equivalent unit
Materials = $25,200/5,500 = $4.58
Conversion Costs = $143,700/5,525 = $26.01
Total Cost = $4.58 + $26.01 = $30.59
<u>Conclusion</u>
The cost of completing a unit during the current period was $30.59
Answer:
d. margin of safety
Explanation:
The margin of safety is the difference between the recorded sales and break-even sales. It is used to indicate the level by which sales can decrease before a project becomes unprofitable. The formula for calculating the margin of safety is actual sales minus break-even point divided by the actual sales.
The margin of safety is also referred to as a safety margin. It can be calculated either in units or dollar value. Managers and investors set the size of the margin of safety, depending on their preference and type of investment.
