Yes different situations call for different measures
Answer:
When you collect all the costs related to performing a particular activity (e.g. producing a product), you have created an activity cost pool. This helps to get an accurate estimate of the cost of that activity or task and is mostly applied in <em>activity-based costing system</em>. Different activities may require different cost pools.
The activities below are thus classified accordingly:
1. Labelling and Packaging - <em>Batch Cost Pool</em>
2. Plant Security - <em>Facility Level Cost Pool</em>
3. Sales Commission - <em>Product Cost Pool.</em> (This is incurred in selling the product and so must be pre-built into the price of the product.
4. Supplies - <em>Unit Level Cost Pool </em>(Supplies are incidental items that are expected to be consumed in the near future. Examples are paper clips that you use in the daily workings of the business. Supplies are differ from Materials which refer to the raw stock from which finished goods are made. Examples of material are raw materials, components, sub-components, and production supplies. Materials would go under Product Cost Pool.
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Answer:
Option (D) is correct.
Explanation:
We know that there is a inverse relationship between the price of a good and its quantity demanded.
Relative inelastic demand refers to the demand where percentage change in the quantity demanded is relatively smaller than the percentage change in price of the good.
Relative inelastic demand curve is a demand curve which is relatively steeper in shape but not perfectly inelastic or vertical.
Answer:
b. <em> </em>Additional paid-in capital is decreased
Explanation:
The entry to record acquisition and retirement is:
Debit Credit
Common stock $1
Paid-in capital—excess of par $34
<em> Paid-in capital—share repurchase $5</em>
Cash $30
<em>Conclusion: </em>Additional paid-in capital is decreased.
Answer:
ICRICT ... these challenges are the difficulties with technology ... and regulations for financial capital flows.
