Answer:
Setup time = 2.5 min. per order
Process capacity = 1.09 units/minute
Utilization = 7.5 minutes
Explanation:
The time to cook just one order = 3 minutes
Cooking two orders in a batch = 3.5 minutes
cooking three orders = 4 minutes
bagging and accepting payments = 0.80 minutes
a) Setup time:
Setup time = 3 - 0.5
= 2.5 min. per order
b) Process capacity:
Production = Setup time + ( Processing time * Batch size )
= 2.5 + (0.5 * 6)
= 5.5 minutes
Process capacity = Batch size / Production
= 6 / 5.5
= 1.09 units/minute
c) Utilization:
Batch size = 10
Production = Setup time + (Processing time * Batch size)
= 2.5 + (0.5 * 10)
= 7.5 minutes
Answer:
A).price will fall and quantity will fall
Explanation:
A reduction in demand causes the demand curve to shift to the left. The demand for a good may decrease due to a fall in incomes( assuming a normal good), a rise in the price of a substitute commodity, increases in the price of a compliment product, or changes in customer preferences.
Reduction in demand means a product is less desirable in the market. Its price will fall as sellers try to woe buyers to purchase it. The quantity supplied will also decline as few customers will be willing to buy the product.
Answer:
$100
Explanation:
Alto's share value = (2,400 × $24) = $57,600
Alto's total value = Share value + Incremental value of acquisition = $57,600 + $5,500 = $63,100
Net present value (NPV) = Alto's total value - Cost of acquisition = $63,100 - $63,000 = $100
Therefore, the net present value of acquiring Alto to Solo is $100.
I understand here the "money creation" to mean that the money would enter the circulation. Then the bigger amount of money creation is when less money needs to be retained by the banks!
and if the bank has to keep 10%, this is less than when it needs to keep 20% - so more money would enter the market in Canada!
Answer:
a. $750
b. $750
Explanation:
The first thing to do is calculate the monthly interest as follows:
Monthly interest = Total interest ÷ 12 = $4,500 ÷ 12 = $375
The rent for two months in year 0 (November and December) = $375 × 2 = $750.
Prepaid expenses (January to October of year 1) = $4,500 - $750 = $3,750.
Decision:
Prepaid expenses is not deductible under either cash accounting method or accrual accounting method for tax purposes.
Therefore, Jaxon can deduct only $750 two months (November and December) relevant for year 0 under both cash accounting method and accrual accounting method.
The prepaid expenses of $3,750 is not deductible in year 0 but can only be deducted in year 1.
