Answer:
the artist should make the elegant version since the expected profits are higher
Explanation:
elegant version:
expected revenue = (400 x $150 x 40%) + (350 x $110 x 60%) = $47,100
expected profits = $47,100 - $30,000 = <u>$17,100</u>
deluxe version:
expected revenue = (500 x $110 x 40%) + (450 x $70 x 60%) = $47,100
expected profits = $42,250 - $30,000 = $12,250
Answer:
Explanation:
Let we assume the number of CD produced be X
So, the total cost would be
C = Fixed cost + variable cost × number of CD produced
= $30,000 + $17X
For total revenue, it would b
R = $63X
For total profit, it would be
P = Selling cost per CD × number of CD produced - variable cost per CD × number of CD produced - fixed cost
= $63X - $17X - $30,000
= $46X - $30,000
For number of CD, it would be
0 = $46X - $30,000
X = $30,000 ÷ $46
= 652 CD for break-even
Answer:
Break-even point in dollars= $36,364
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
A firm is selling two products, chairs and bar stools, each at $50 per unit. Chairs have a variable cost of $25, and bar stools $20. The fixed cost for the firm is $20,000.
To calculate the break-even point in dollars for the firm, we need to use the following formula:
Break-even point (dollars)= Total fixed costs / [(weighted average selling price - weighted average variable expense)/ weighted average selling price]
weighted average selling price= (selling price* weighted sales participation)= $50
weighted average variable cost= (variable cost* weighted sales participation)
weighted average variable cost= (25*0.5 + 20*0.50)= $22.5
Break-even point in dollars= 20,000/ [(50 - 22.5)/ 50]= $36,364
Answer:
d. $132,000
Explanation:
Sigma Corporation holds the stock of Epsilon Corporation and is subsidiary for the Sigma. The dividend declared by of $100,000 is entirely for the sigma whereas Sigma Corporation also holds 20% of the shares of Intergalactic Corporation. The dividend of $40,000 will be calculated in the dividend amount of Sigma but 20% will be deducted.
$100,000 + $40,000 * 80% = $132,000
Answer: As with normal first-class mail, employers cannot read employee e-mail."
Explanation:
From the options given, the correct statements are that:
• Employees have limited protection against surveillance by employers.
• The large majority of organizations monitor employee Internet usage.
• The large majority of organizations use URL filtering.
• Employees should be aware that surveillance is legal.
The option that "as with normal first-class mail, employers cannot read employee e-mail" is incorrect. Employers can read the email of their workers.
