Here are some projects that bricks construction could implement to address each of the keys problem :
- Unemployment: Create more projects which could use a lot of uneducated workers
- Lack of housing : Create some sort of company's complex allocated only for workers
- Poor Education and Training : Create more education center that teach future workers about specific skill set
Answer:
Part 1
<u>JANSEN COMPANY</u>
<u>Departmental Income Statement—Ski Department</u>
Sales $605,000
Cost of Sales ($425,000)
Gross Profit $180,000
Direct Expenses
Salaries ($97,000)
Utilities ($11,000)
Depreciation ($32,000)
Other Expenses ($38,000)
Operating profit $2,000
Part 2
<u>JANSEN COMPANY</u>
<u>Departmental Contribution to Overhead—Ski Department</u>
Sales $605,000
Cost of Sales ($425,000)
Gross Profit $180,000
Direct Expenses ($140,000)
Contribution $40,000
Less Overheads
Salaries ($15,000)
Utilities ($3,000)
Depreciation ($10,000)
Office Expenses (20,000)
Total Overheads $48,000
Contribution to overhead $40,000 : $48,000
Part 3
No. Jansen should not eliminate the ski department because it is making a profit on it on (Contributing towards the company costs)
Explanation:
<em>Hie, I have attached the full question as pdf below</em>
If the department is making a loss on its own, it must be eliminated. Departments must make a contribution towards the costs of the company overall
Answer:
increase in total variable cost.
Explanation:
Variable costs change depending on the company's total output. If the output decreases, the variable costs will decrease, if the output increases, the variable costs will increase, e.g. materials. On the other hand, fixed costs do not vary depending on the company's output, that is why they are fixed, e.g. rent, depreciation.
Equilibrium price because that's where they are at the same point meaning everything is equal.
When retained earnings are not enough to meet their long-term funding needs, businesses may be able to raise funds by <u>selling common stock</u>. Long-term funding can be defined as any financial tool with maturity going beyond one year (such as bank loans, bonds, leasing and other forms of debt finance), and public and private equity instruments.
<h3>What is a retained earnings?</h3>
Retained earnings are the total of profit an establishment has left over after paying all its direct costs, indirect costs, income taxes and its dividends to shareholders.
Therefore, the correct answer is as given above
learn more about retained earnings: brainly.com/question/25631040
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