Answer:
Materials handling= $60 per requisition
Machine setups= $110 per setup
Quality inspections= $95 per inspection
Explanation:
<u>To calculate the predetermined manufacturing overhead rate we need to use the following formula:</u>
<u></u>
Predetermined manufacturing overhead rate= total estimated overhead costs for the period/ total amount of allocation base
Materials handling= 60,000/1,000= $60 per requisition
Machine setups= 55,000/500= $110 per setup
Quality inspections= 57,000/600= $95 per inspection
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
B
Explanation:
One of the problems in economics is the allocation of goods in the presence of externalities. When externalities are present allocation of goods in private market won't be efficient because private parties won't internalize them and would arrive to an inefficient outcome. For many years this was an argument in favor of government intervention.
However, Ronald Coase showed that assigning property rights of the externality to one of the private parties (no matter which one) would result in an efficient outcome. This is because  the parties with the property right would then internalize the cost. Then in the bargaining process private parties would reach an efficient outcome without the intervention of the government. 
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
 D. $4,902
Explanation:
Schickel Inc.
RELEVANT COST can be defined as the cost that are often said to be incurred only when making specific and important business decisions because this relevant cost is used to determine whether to sell or keep a business which is why relevant cost concept is useful for eliminating some information from a particular decision-making process.
Relevant cost=
New stocks of the material purchased for $6.45 per liter.
Relevant cost of 760 liters of the material to be used.
Hence;
 = $6.45 per liter ×760 liters = $4,902
Therefore the relevant cost of the 760 liters of material B39U is $4,902
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
With reference to the above scenario, "big ideas":
could become the bases of creative and successful advertising campaigns.
Explanation:
- The 1st option is not correct as the statement "big ideas are impossible to develop as they are not applicable to retail chains" is not correct because ideas are required by every company.
- The statement which states that big ideas are only needed in advertising for consumer services is not correct as every industry needs advertising.
- The statement which states that big ideas are typically not the bases for effective advertising campaigns is also incorrect as big ideas are necessary fro effective advertising campaigns.
- Big ideas are not limited to the advertisement of business to business scenario yet they are applicable to every kind of advertisement.
- So the statement which states that big ideas can become the bases of creative and successful advertising campaigns is correct.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The EPS is approximately: 
it can be any of them: 
- if preferred dividends = $4,800,000, then EPS = $0.40 (option A)
- if preferred dividends = $720,000, then EPS = $1.76 (option B)
- if preferred dividends = $0, then EPS = $2 (option D)
EPS = (net income - preferred dividends) / outstanding shares = ($6,000,000 - preferred dividends) / 3,000,000 shares
The Price/Earnings ratio is approximately:
- if EPS = $0.40, then PE ratio = 12.5 (option D)
- if EPS = $1.76, then PE ratio = 2.84 (option C)
- if EPS = $2, then PE ratio = 2.5 (option B)
Price/earnings (PE) ratio = share price / EPS = $5 / EPS
EPS cannot be $1.80, since PE ratio = 2.78 and that is not an option. 
Some companies have a higher share price for the same level of earnings. Why?
Some stocks like Amazon have a very low EPS, form any years its EPS was very low bu its stock price kept rising. The stock price is based mostly on potential future earnings, not current earnings. A company that is being liquidated might have a high EPS, but a very low stock price since it will stop operating soon.