Is this a theory type of question?
If it is and if it took place under president Calvin Coolidge then taxes likely would have gone up.
If you are talking about now, then investment might go up but in order to pay for it, the government will just print more money, so that taxes shouldn't go up.
I'd pick C.
<span>The answer for the above question is managerial. When Herbert took a new position at Galbrook Manufacturing Company, the firm was near insolvency. One of Herbert's first acts was to establish specific goals for sales growth and a strategy for achieving them. He also changed the organizational structure and developed an elaborate control system for keeping the company on track. Herbert is functioning in a(n) managerial position at Galbrook Manufacturing.</span>
Answer:
Total Variable Cost, Variable Cost Per Unit
Explanation:
- The increase of the activity is associated with the increase of the total variable costs and costs per the unit and is the sum of the variable cots of each individual product developed and is obtained by multiplying one unit of the variable cost to the products.
<h3>Hello there!</h3>
Your question asks what order does a activity-based costing system work by.
<h3>Answer: b, c, a, d</h3>
The order:
1. b). Identify activities and estimate their total indirect costs.
2. c). Identify the allocation base for each activity and estimate the total quantity of each allocation base.
3. a). Compute the predetermined overhead allocation rate for each activity.
4. d). Allocate indirect costs to the cost object.
The reason why the answer choice "b, c, a, d" is the correct answer because that's the correct order for the activity-based costing system.
The activity-based costing system first identifies the activities that are going on and find the indirect cost, then identifies the allocation base for the activities that are occurring to find the quantity of the allocation base, then solve the pre-determined rate of allocation for each activity, and finally get the indirect cost for the object.
<h3>I hope this helps!</h3><h3>Best regards,</h3><h3>MasterInvestor</h3>
