Answer:
a) yes
b) no
c) yes
d) no
Explanation:
a) if the A/R balance grow higher than the sales is an indicator that our collection cycle increase thus, customer extend their financiation providing less cash flow
b) this is the opposite as (a) here we extend our financing agaist our suppliers. The payment cycle increases thus, decreasing the overall cash demand
c) If the assets were puirchased on cahs a huge amount was used alrady affecting the liquidity of the company.
If the company finance the purchase of the long term assets, in the future the company will have to dedicate a portion of their future cahs flow to pay up interest and principal which is what we should analize; wether or not the company will have difficulties in the future and the answer is yesin both scenarios.
d) no. It will not, as marketable securities are generally short-term and easily converted into cash in the short term. They do not generate cash flow problems in the long run as the company can sale them anytime to obtain cash.
Answer:
A. wastefulness - production inside PPC ; B. Economy growth - PPC shift outwards/rightwards ; C. Economy at Productive Efficiency - production on PPC ; D. Unattainable Production- Outside PPC
Explanation:
PPC is graphical representation of production combinations that an economy can produce, given resources & technology.
PPC is based on assumption : That resources are best efficiently utilised. So, all product combinations ON PPC reflect 'Economy is at Productive Efficiency'
All production points INSIDE PPC reflect inefficient utilisation of resources i.e 'Wastage'
Points OUTSIDE PPC are 'Unattainable Product Combinations'- as they are beyond economy's best optimum production, given resources & technology.
'Economic growth' is increase in resources &/or technology which increases economy's production potential and PPC curve SHIFTS rightwards or outwards.
The question is incomplete as the figures are missing. The complete question is,
Fosnight Enterprises prepared the following sales budget:
Month Budgeted Sales
March $6,000
April $13,000
May $11,000
June $20,000
The expected gross profit rate is 20% and the inventory at the end of February was $7,000. Desired inventory levels at the end of the month are 30% of the next month's cost of goods sold. What are the total purchases budgeted for May?
Answer:
Purchases - May = $10960
Explanation:
To calculate the total value of purchases that are budgeted for May, we first need to calculate the cost of goods sold and the opening and closing inventory for May.
As the gross profit margin is 20%, the cost of goods sold will be 80% of sales.
Cost of goods sold for May = 0.8 * 11000 = $8800
Cost of goods sold for June = 0.8 * 20000 = $16000
Opening inventory - May = 8800 * 0.3 = $2640
Closing Inventory - May = 16000 * 0.3 = $4800
Purchases = Closing Inventory + Cost of Goods Sold for the month - Opening Inventory
Purchases - May = 4800 + 8800 - 2640
Purchases - May = $10960
Answer:
Line organization model
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it seems that Party Pros Inc. is using a Line organization model. This is an organizational structure in which power flows from the top to the bottom, meaning that the person at the top is the owner and the individuals in each level of the hierarchy answer to those in the upper levels, all of which are trying to accomplish the same organizational goals. Such as is being described in this situation.
The correct option is: For each unit of the good that is sold, buyers bear <u>one-half of the tax burden and sellers bear one-half of the tax burden.</u>
<u>Explanation</u>:
Incidence of tax is a term referred in economics which deals with division of taxes. Tax incidence refers to division of tax among the buyer and seller for a product. The tax incidence is related to the price elasticity of supply and demand.
When a product is sold, the buyer of the product is charged with one-half of the tax burden and the seller of the product bears the other-half of the tax burden.
The incidence of tax can be observed in two ways:
i) Formal incidence
ii) Effective incidence