Answer:
"The concentration ratio provides a measure of the extent to which an industry is dominated by a small number of firms.
Explanation:
Let us assume that there are 20 firms in the paper milling industry with a total sales of $40 billion per annum. From these 20 firms, 4 firms have annual sales totalling $25 billion. With these assumptions made, we can calculate the concentration ratio as the "Annual sales of the 4 firms divided by the Industry's annual sales, and then multiplied by 100." Our calculation produces a concentration ratio of 62.5%. This concentration ratio shows the dominance of these four firms in the paper milling industry. The remaining 16 firms control 37.5% (100% - 62.5%) of the annual sales in the industry. This examples explains what a concentration ratio is and how the calculation can be carried out.
Answer:
$4.55
Explanation:
The corporate tax rate is applied to the net income, not the dividends
And the personal tax rate is applied to non-dividends income so it is not relevant here.
The stockholder would receive $5.00 before taxes. and it will pay 15% for this in taxes.
$5 x 15% = $0.45 dividend taxes
after tax $5 - $0.45 = $4.55
Answer: <u><em>The statement given is true</em></u> since the total cost cost ownership is an estimate of cost of an commodity that considers all cost accompanying to the procurement and utilization of the item. Some of these cost are: Depreciation costs
, Fuel costs
, Insurance
, Financing
, Repairs
, Downtime costs and etc. The total cost of ownership does not include disposing costs.
Answer:
1. top-down
2. apportion
Explanation:
Based on the manufacturing industry standards, Project managers typically use TOP-DOWN also called analogous estimating or the APPORTION method when there is a past history of similar projects and rough-cut estimates are needed for strategic purposes two to five years out because, as estimating methods go, it is faster and less expensive.
Answer:
The company should recognize a gain on disposal of $29500
Explanation:
The straight line depreciation method charges a constant depreciation expense per year through out the estimated useful life of the asset.
The straight line depreciation expense per year is,
(Cost - salvage value) / estimated useful life
Depreciation expense = (910000 - 0) / 8 = $113750
The number of years till 31 December 2013 = 6 years
The accumulated depreciation till December 31, 2013 = 113750 * 6 = $682500
The carrying value of the asset at 31 December 2013 = 910000 - 682500 = $227500
The gain/loss on sale = 257000 - 227500 = $29500 gain
