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denis-greek [22]
3 years ago
12

Sailmaster makes high-performance sails for competitive windsurfers. Below is information about the inputs and outputs for one m

odel, the Windy 2000. Units sold 1,217 Sale price each $1,700 Total labor hours 46,672 Wage rate $12 /hour Total materials $60,000 Total energy $4,000 Calculate the productivity in sales revenue/labor expense. (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) Productivity
Business
1 answer:
Llana [10]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

3.69

Explanation:

We know,

The productivity in sales revenue/labor expense = \frac{sales revenue}{labor expense}

Given,

Sales revenue = Units sold × Sale price per unit

Sales revenue = 1,217 units × $1,700

Sales revenue = $2,068,900

labor expense = Total labor hours × wage rate per hour

labor expense = 46,672 × $12

labor expense = $560,064

Putting the values into the formula, We can get,

The productivity in sales revenue/labor expense =  \frac{2,068,900}{560,064}

The productivity in sales revenue/labor expense = 3.69

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"A call center has a total of 12 telephone lines coming into its customer service department, which is staffed by 5 customer ser
Dmitrij [34]

Answer:

A...increase

B...be unchanged

C....increase

Explanation:

It should be understood that it is only the telephone lines that was increased and not the number of the customer representatives, and also the number of the time they were using to attend to each customer was not reduced. So in this case, the number of customers that will be experience delay will definitely increase, why the time spent on phone by the customer representatives will remained unchanged, and the customer representatives utilization will increase too.

7 0
4 years ago
Which of the following would be relevant in the decision to sell or throw out obsolete inventory?
Rom4ik [11]

Answer:

D) No No

Explanation:

Direct material cost and fixed overhead cost assigned to inventory, both are irrelevant in the decision to sell or throw out obsolete inventory because these costs are already incurred and treated as sunk cost.

4 0
3 years ago
Barker Corp. has a beta of 1.10, the real risk-free rate is 2.00%, investors expect a 3.00% future inflation rate, and the marke
Stells [14]

Answer:

the required rate of return for Barker's investor is 10.17%

Explanation:

<u><em>First, We have to calcualte the CAPM </em></u>

(Capital Assets Pricing Model)

Ke= r_f + \beta (r_m-r_f)

risk free = 0.02

premium market = (market rate - risk free) 0.047

beta(non diversifiable risk) = 1.1

Ke= 0.02 + 1.1 (0.047)

Ke 0.07170

now we add the inflation premium:

0.0717 + 0.03 = 0.1017 = <em>10.17%</em>

8 0
3 years ago
How is Japan dealing with economic concerns about an aging population?
natulia [17]

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Japan is dealing with economic concerns about an aging population in the following way. The Japanese government is inviting the seniors in Japan to not retire, instead, encouraging them to continue to work and be productive. Statistics show that 20 to 22% of Japan's population is seniors, older than 65 years. So that is why the Japanese government invites people to keep on being productive, generation some income for them, and extending the moment in which the government has to pay pensions.

7 0
3 years ago
Vangaurd Health System bonds have an annual coupon rate of 8 percent and a par value of $1,000 and will mature in 20 years. If y
Umnica [9.8K]

Answer:

Price willing to pay=$1105.94

Explanation:

Annual Coupon Payment=$1,000*0.08

Annual Coupon Payment=$80

Calculating Present Value (PV) of Par Value:

PV=\frac{FV}{(1+i)^{20}}

Where:

i is the rate of return.

FV is par value

PV=\frac{\$1000}{(1+0.07)^{20}}

PV= $258.419.

Calculating PV of annual Coupon Payment:

PV=A\frac{1-(1+i)^{-20}}{i}

i is the coupon rate

A is the annual Payment

PV=\$80\frac{1-(1+0.07)^{-20}}{0.07}

PV=$847.521

Price willing to pay= Present Value (PV) of Par Value+ PV of annual Coupon Payment

Price willing to pay=$258.419+$847.521

Price willing to pay=$1105.94

8 0
3 years ago
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