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marishachu [46]
3 years ago
6

Jason is an employee at Manisch Burger and Meals. He is assigned the task of serving soft drinks to customers who order meals co

nsisting of potato fries, a burger, and a roll. Which of the following best exemplifies Jason's job design?
A) Job enrichment
B) Job enlargement
C) Job specialization
D) Job rotation
Business
1 answer:
VARVARA [1.3K]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

C) Job specialization

Explanation:

Job specialization defines that who is specialist for a particular field or subject. It shows expertise in a specific sector like finance, operation, Sales manager, customer service, delivery boy, human resource. etc. It indicates talent, skills, competencies of a particular person.

Therefore in the given scenario Jason who is serving the potato fries, a burger, and a roll shows the expertise in his field and that is called Job specialization.

You might be interested in
What is a subcontractor
iren [92.7K]

Answer:

A subcontractor is a company or person who is hired by a general contractor (or prime contractor, or main contractor) to perform a specific task as part of the overall project and is normally paid for services provided to the project by the originating general contractor.

Hope it helps!!! Please give brainliest!!!

4 0
3 years ago
In what circumstances is it most important to use multistage dividend discount models rather than constant-growth models?
patriot [66]

Answer:

when valuing companies with temporarily high growth rates.

Explanation:

Discounted dividend models are methods to assess a company's share price based on the dividends that company will distribute in the future. Also known by its name in English dividend discount model (DDM).

These models are based on the theory that the price of a share must be equal to the price of the dividends that the company will deliver, discounted at its net present value.

If the price of the share in the market is lower than the result obtained by the discounted dividend model, the share is undervalued and therefore it is advisable to buy. If, on the contrary, the market price is higher than the model, it is understood that the share price is too high.

Multistage dividend growth models

It is very difficult for a company to experience the same growth every year as the Gordon model assumes, so multistage models assume different growths for each period.

The most common is to use two or three stage growths, where at first the growths are higher but then tend to stabilize at a smaller constant growth. As for example in early stage companies.

5 0
3 years ago
What is the percentage loss on the funds she invested if the interest payment is included in the calculation
adoni [48]

Answer with complete Question:

Barbara buys 130 shares of DEM at $33.00 a share and 190 shares of GOP at $37.00 a share. She buys on margin and the broker charges interest of 7 percent on the loan.

a. If the margin requirement is 42 percent, what is the maximum amount she can borrow? Round your answer to the nearest cent.

$ 6,565.60

(Which is equal to 58(100 - 42)% of $11,320.)

b. If she buys the stocks using the borrowed money and holds the securities for a year, how much interest must she pay? Round your answer to the nearest cent.

$  459.59 ($6,565.60 x 7%)

If after a year she sells DEM for $22.00 a share and GOP for $30.00 a share, how much did she lose on her investment? Use a minus sign to enter the amount as a negative value. Round your answer to the nearest cent.

$  2,760

What is the percentage loss on the funds she invested if the interest payment is included in the calculation? Use a minus sign to enter the amount as a negative value. Round your answer to two decimal places.

28.44 %

Explanation:

a. Data and Calculations:

DEM, 130 shares at $33.00 a share = $4,290

GOP, 190 shares at $37.00 a share =   7,030

Total value of investments = $11,320

Margin requirement = 42% of $11.320 = $4,754.40

Barbara can borrow $6,565.60 ($11,320 - $4,754.40)

1. Interest on borrowed fund (margin):

$6,565.60 x 7% = $459.59

2. Loss from Sale of:

DEM, 130 shares at $22.00 a share = $1,430 ($11 x 130)

GOP, 190 shares at $30.00 a share = $1,330 ($7 x 190)

Total loss from investments = $2,760

3. Percentage Loss, with interest included:

Interest on borrowed fund = $6,565.60 x 7% = $459.59

Total loss from investments =       $2,760.00

Total loss  = $3,219.59

Total value of investments = $11,320

Percentage Loss = $3,219.59/$11,320 * 100 = 28.44%

4 0
3 years ago
The following is the sales budget for Coore, Inc., for the first quarter of 2019. January February March Sales budget $168,000 $
nekit [7.7K]

Answer:

a. Sales for November = $192,666.67

b. Sales for December = $390,500

c. Cash collections for:

January = $216,200

February = $213,075

March = $191,750

Explanation:

First consider the following information:

Credit sales are collected as follows:

65% in the month of the sale

20% in the month after the sale

15% in the second month after the sale

a. To calculate sales for November, note that the account receivable balance at the end of the previous quarter is from the sales of the previous two months (November and December), of these sales, we are told that $78,100 is from December sales, therefore to calculate the amount from November sales = 107,000 - 78,100 = $28,900.

Next, we are told that the 15% of sales are collected is the second month following sales, and January is the second month following the November sales from the previous quarter, therefore, the $28,900 from the previous November sales is 15% of the original sales, and the original sale is calculated thus:

Let sale for November be N

15% of N = 28,900

15/100 × N = 28,900

0.15N = 28,900

∴ N = 28,900 ÷ 0.15 = $192,666.67 ( to 2 decimal places)

b. The $78,100 which was uncollected December sales is 20% of the original sales, since December is the one month away from the beginning of the new quarter, and 20% of sales is collected in the month following sales. Therefore December sales is calculated as follows:

Let December sales be D

20% of D = 78,100

0.20 × D = 78,100

∴ D = 78,100 ÷ 0.20 = $390,500

c.

i. Cash collections in January

from previous quarter = $107,000

from January's sales = 65% of January sales

= 0.65 × 168,000 = 109,200

Total cash collection in January = $216,200

ii. cash collections in February:

From December sales = 15% of December sales ( Fabruary is 2 months following December sales)

= 0.15 × 390,500 = $58,575

from January's sales = 20% of January sales (February is the month following January's sales)

= 0.20 × 168,000 = $33,600

from February's sale = 65% of February's sales

= 0.65 × 186,000 = $120,900

Total cash collections in February = 58,575 + 33,600 + 120,900 = $213,075

iii. Cash collections in March

From January's sale = 15% of January's sales

= 0.15 × 168,000 = $25,200

from February's sale = 20% of February's sale

= 0.20 × 186,000 = $37,200

From March's sale = 65% of March's sale

= 0.65 × 199,000 = $129,350

∴ Total cash collections for March = 25,200 + 37,200 + 129,350 = $191,750

7 0
2 years ago
Sheffield Company purchases $50,300 of raw materials on account, and it incurs $63,900 of factory labor costs. Supporting record
Yakvenalex [24]

Answer:

Work-in-process - Assembly Department  $64,160 (debit)

Work-in-process - Finishing Department  $38,080 (debit)

Overhead $102,240  (credit)

Explanation:

Assembly Department Costs Assignments

J1 : Raw Materials

Work -in-process $27,100 (debit)

Raw Materials (credit)

J2 : Labor

Work -in-process $40,100 (debit)

Salaries and Wages Payable $40,100 (credit)

J3 : Overheads

Work-in-process  $64,160 (debit)

Overhead $64,160 (credit)

Finishing Department Costs Assignments

J1 : Raw Materials

Work -in-process $23,200 (debit)

Raw Materials $23,200 (credit)

J2 : Labor

Work -in-process $23,800 (debit)

Salaries and Wages Payable $23,800 (credit)

J3 : Overheads

Work-in-process  $38,080 (debit)

Overhead $38,080  (credit)

Summary of assignment of overhead

Work-in-process - Assembly Department  $64,160 (debit)

Work-in-process - Finishing Department  $38,080 (debit)

Overhead $102,240  (credit)

3 0
3 years ago
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