Answer:
Irrelevant to the decision of whether to discontinue the product line because they will not differ between alternatives.
Explanation:
Fixed costs can be defined as expenses that remain constant during a particular period of time, these costs does not change with an increase or reduction in the volume of production. Fixed costs tends to remain the same even when the organisation experiences a massive sale of their products in the market. Example of fixed costs include rent, loan.
Unavoidable fixed costs can be described as the costs incurred by a company during the introduction of the product into the market. This type of cost does not have the tendency to fluctuate when the production process is discontinued.
Answer:
5.31%
Explanation:
FV = 1000
Coupon rate = 5.7%
No of compound = 2
Interest per period = $28.5
Bond price = $1048
No of years to maturity = 20
No of compounding till maturity = 40
Coupon rate set on new bonds = Rate(Nper, PMT, -PV, FV) * 2
Coupon rate set on new bonds = Rate(40, 28.5, -1048, 1000) * 2
Coupon rate set on new bonds = 0.02655 * 2
Coupon rate set on new bonds = 0.0531
Coupon rate set on new bonds = 5.31%
Answer: False
Explanation:
The price elasticity of supply measures the change in quantity supplied when the price changes.
The basic trend is that when price increases, quantity supplied increases as well. The reverse is true.
Price elasticity of supply = %Change in quantity supplied / % change in price
0.5 = -6% / Change in price
0.5 * Change in price = -6%
Change in price = -6% / 0.5
= -12%
The statement above is therefore false because price should have reduced by 12% for quantity supplied to reduce by 6%