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Ludmilka [50]
3 years ago
6

Suppose Nike's managers were considering expanding into producing sports beverages. Why might the company decide to do this unde

r the Nike brand name? The cost of producing sports beverages along with its current products under the Nike brand name is less than the cost of producing sports beverages under a new brand name plus the cost of producing Nike's current products under the Nike brand name. The cost of producing sports beverages along with its current products under the Nike brand name is greater than the cost of producing sports beverages separately under a new brand name plus the cost of producing Nike's current products under the Nike brand name.
Business
1 answer:
lara [203]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Te correct answer is the first option: The cost of producing sports beverages along with its current products under the Nike brand name <u>is less</u> than the cost of producing sports beverages under a new brand name plus the cost of producing Nike's current products under the Nike brand name

Explanation:

To begin with, the fact that the managers are looking forward to expand the business and to aggregate sports beverages indicates that the company is doing good in the sales and therefore they have margin to invest in a plan like that. Secondly, the fact that they do it under Nike's name will cost them less than doing it otherwise due the fact that they will not have to pay for a new name and all the registrations and patents that the strategy involves. They will only need to register the new product and even more they would have all the marketing campaign focus on the same audience and will find strength in using the brand and name of Nike for that, in terms of publicity.

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Now that you have learned about the different types of decision-making styles, write a short essay about the kind of decision ma
Lunna [17]

Answer:

just copy and paste something random in there, they only grade it for completing it they don't go back and check

Explanation:

I take that class in edmentum

5 0
3 years ago
A company: purchased 100 units for $20 each on January 31, purchased 100 units for $30 on February 28, and sold 150 units for $4
igomit [66]

Answer:

Ending inventory as at 31 December = $1500

Explanation:

First-In-First-Out is a method of inventory valuation whereby the stock that comes in first, is used first. This is common for inventory consisting of perishables, such as vegetables where if not used/sold soon, it would be wasted.

Jan 31: Purchases = $20 x 100 units = $2000

<em><u>Remaining inventory:</u></em>

$20 x 100 units = $2000

Feb 28: Purchases = $30 x 100 units = $3000

<em><u>Remaining inventory:</u></em>

$20 x 100 units = $2000

$30 x 100 units = $3000

<em><u>Sales = 150 units x $45:</u></em>

$20 x 100 units = $2000

$30 x 50 units = $1500

<em><u>Remaining inventory</u></em>

200 - 150 = 50 units x $30 = $1500

<em>Thus,</em>

Cost of Goods Sold = $3500 ($2000 + $1500)

Ending inventory as at 31 December = $1500

3 0
3 years ago
In a homogeneous-good Cornet model where each of the n firms has a constant marginal cost m and the market demand curve is p = a
Jlenok [28]

Answer:

Q=nq=\frac{n}{n+1}\frac{a-c}{b}

if n=1 (monopoly) we have Q^M=\frac{1}{2}\frac{a-c}{b}

if n goes to infinity (approaching competitive level), we get the competition quantity that would be Q^c=\frac{a-c}{b}

Explanation:

In the case of a homogeneous-good Cournot model we have that firm i will solve the following profit maximizing problem

Max_{q_i} \,\, \Pi_i=(a-b(\sum_{i=1}^n q_i)-m)q_i

from the FPC we have that

a-b\sum_{i=1}^n q_i -m -b q_i=0

q_i=\frac{a-b \sum_{i=2}^n q_i-m}{2b}

since all firms are homogeneous this means that q_i=q \forall i

then q=\frac{a-b (n-1) q-m}{2b}=\frac{a-m}{(n+1)b}

the industry output is then

Q=nq=\frac{n}{n+1}\frac{a-c}{b}

if n=1 (monopoly) we have Q^M=\frac{1}{2}\frac{a-c}{b}

if n goes to infinity (approaching competitive level), we get the competition quantity that would be Q^c=\frac{a-c}{b}

7 0
2 years ago
Sales is $90 per unit; direct material is $30 per unit; direct labor is $12 per unit; overhead is $5 per unit and $2,100 per mon
AVprozaik [17]

Answer:

$10

Explanation:

7 0
2 years ago
According to the PMQ Pizza Magazine, an estimate of pizza sales in the United States for the top 100 pizza companies was $44.3 b
shusha [124]

Answer:

PMQ Pizza Magazine

Estimate of Pizza Sales in the United States for top 100 pizza companies

a. Computation of the sales per franchise unit:

Name of company              Units          Sales      Sales per Franchise unit

Domino's                           14,490       12,252           $0.845

Pizza Hut                           16,336       12,034              0.737

Little Caesars Pizza            5365        4,000              0.746

Papa John's International   5071        3,695              0.729

California Pizza Kitchen       260           840              3.231

b. Frequency distribution based on total sales:

Frequency               Sales ($ millions)

O up to 1750                      840

1750 up to 3500                    0

3500 up to 5250           7,695

5250 up to 7000                  0

7000 up to 8750                  0

8750 up to 10500                0

10500 up to 12250     12,034

12250 up to 14000     12,252

Total sales                 32,821

c. Frequency distribution of companies based on per unit sales:

Frequency Per unit sales ($ millions)

0.0 up to 0.5               0

0.5 up to 1                    4

1 up to 1.5                     0

1.5 up to 2                     0

2 up to 2.5                   0

2.5 up to 3                    0

3 up to 3.5                    1

3.5 up to 4                   0

Total                          5

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Total estimated sales in 2018 = $44.3 billion

Top 5 Companies Total gross sales in $ millions.

Name of company              Units          Sales      Sales per Franchise unit

Domino's                           14,490       12,252           $0.845 (12,252/14,590)

Pizza Hut                           16,336       12,034              0.737 (12,034/16,336)

Little Caesars Pizza           5,365        4,000              0.746 (4,000/5,365)

Papa John's International  5,071        3,695              0.729 (3,695/5,071)

California Pizza Kitchen       260           840              3.231 (840/260)

b. Frequency distribution based on total sales:

Frequency               Sales ($ millions)

O up to 1750                      840

1750 up to 3500                    0

3500 up to 5250           7,695

5250 up to 7000                  0

7000 up to 8750                  0

8750 up to 10500                0

10500 up to 12250     12,034

12250 up to 14000     12,252

Total sales                 32,821

c. Frequency distribution of companies based on per unit sales:

Frequency Per unit sales ($ millions)

0.0 up to 0.5               0

0.5 up to 1                    4

1 up to 1.5                     0

1.5 up to 2                     0

2 up to 2.5                   0

2.5 up to 3                    0

3 up to 3.5                    1

3.5 up to 4                   0

Total                          5

7 0
3 years ago
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