Answer:
I would decline the proposal to drop Super Sports Centers.
Explanation:
In order to be able to accept or decline dropping SSC as a customer we must first calculate the cost of being paid after 200 days.
If you analyze it from an accounting point of view, dropping SSC will decrease your operating profits by $130,000 and that might result in your firm not being able to make a profit anymore.
In my opinion, the cost analysis is not complete because in order to calculate EBIT your are simply subtracting COGS from revenue (which is correct but incomplete). When you make important business decisions, you must determine which is the least of evils. Is reducing your DSO so important that you will risk going bankrupt? How much does financing SSC costs? Since SCC takes so long to pay, you should probably record the present value of the sale (similar to a non-interest bearing note).
You must also remember that if your total sales decrease by 20%, your COGS will increase since fixed costs per unit will increase. Probably the best way to understand this is to analyze the situation like a special order sale. SNC should probably calculate their manufacturing (or retailing) costs without SSC and that way they will be able to determine the real advantage or disadvantage of having SSC as a client.
The correct options are
A)$4,332B)$3,734C)$3,072D)$5,086
Answer:
$5086
Explanation:
Total cost is defined as the amount spent in a production process which involves variable cost such as labour and raw materials which change with volume of production.
In addition fixed cost that remain constant with volume of production are also considered as part of total cost.
In the give scenario
Direct materials is $3,044
Direct labour cost is $15 * 46 = $690
Machine use cost $13 * 104 = $1,352
Total cost = 3,044 + 690 + 1,352 = $5,086
Answer:
Panic
Explanation:
A panic attack is the abrupt onset of intense fear or discomfort that reaches a peak within minutes and includes at least four of the following symptoms: Palpitations, pounding heart, or accelerated heart rate. Sweating. Trembling or shaking. Sensations of shortness of breath or smothering.
Answer:
C. Moral hazard.
Explanation:
Moral hazard is the risk that a party has not gone into an agreement in compliance with common decency or has given deceiving data about its assets, liabilities, or credit capacity. Moral hazards can be available whenever two parties come into concurrence with each other. Each party in an agreement may have the chance to pick up from acting in opposition to the standards spread out by the agreement.
