Answer:
1. The company's manufacturing cycle time is 17.4 days.
2. The company's manufacturing cycle efficiency is 0.40
Explanation:
1. Manufacturing cycle time
= Process time + inspection time + move time + wait time
= 7 + 0.6 + 4.8 + 5
= 17.4 days
Therefore, The company's manufacturing cycle time is 17.4 days.
2. manufacturing cycle efficiency
= process time/manufacturing cycle time
= 7/17.4
= 0.40
Therefore, The company's manufacturing cycle efficiency is 0.40
Answer:
$20,000
Explanation:
Max company makes use of 20,000 units of part A to manufacture its product
A supplier offers to produce part A for $7
Max company has relevant costs to $8 per unit to produce part A
Therefore, the opportunity cost of not buying part A from the supplier can be calculated as follows
Opportunity cost= 20,000 units of part A($8-$7)
= 20,000 units×$1
= 20,000×$1
= $20,000
Hence the opportunity cost of not buying part A from the supplier when there is excess capacity is $20,000
Answer:
Depends on how big your business is and what you can offer.
Explanation:
If you have a business that is bigger and has more to offer than the other company i would select a closer location. If you have a smaller business and have less or an equal amount to offer mover farther away. Try comparing the two business to each other. Think of your pro's and con's.
Answer:
$55,000
Explanation:
The operating income of any entity can be calculated using the following formula:
Operating income=Net income+ income tax expense+ finance cost- other revenues
Net income in this question=$42,000
Income taxes=$18,000
finance cost=0
Other revenues=$5000
Operating income=$42,000+$18,000+0-$5000=$55,000
The operating income of any entity can also be calculated using the following formula:
Operating income=Revenues-operating costs
=$100,000-$45,000=$55,000
Answer: offset
Explanation:
An offset is a countertrade agreement whereby a company offsets the hard currency purchase of a product that is unspecified from a particular nation in the future.
An offset involves the seller helping in marketing products that are manufactured by the buying nation or allowing part of the assembly of the exported product's to be carried out by the manufacturers in the buying nation.
Offset is common in defense, aerospace, and some infrastructure industries and it is common for larger and expensive items.
