Answer:
nondurable and consumer goods
Explanation:
Nondurable goods are affected by scarcity because their time life is limited. For example, if the capital goods required for its transportation or conservation of ice cream broke down, the product would ruin very easily.
Consumer goods are generally mass consumed. For example clothes are consumed by most of us during the year, but most of them are imported nowadays. Any trade barrier that delayed their supply would cause a rapid shortage.
Answer:
C) maturity
Explanation:
The four stages of the product life cycle are:
- Introduction Stage
-
Growth Stage
-
Maturity Stage: at this stage the product is already well established and its sales growth rate slows down. The highest sales level are achieved at this stage. This is also the stage at which the product faces the most competition, so the companies must modify and improve their products.
-
Decline Stage
Answer: A, Debit Cash of $180 and Credit sales of $180.
Explanation:
The above transaction is due to the fact that MacKenzie company is the company that made the sales.
$10,000 for 180days promissory note @ 9%. Since the 9% is an annual rate and the loan is for 180day we calculate thus:
10,000*9/2 = 10,000 * 4.5%=$ 10,450
Answer:
a) Operating income - $33,800
Explanation:
<em>The flexible budget would be prepared for a different activity level of 6,300 production units but using the assumptions of the fixed budget</em>
$
Sales revenue - ($7× 6,300 units ) : 44,100.00
Less Variable cost - ($1 × 6,300 units ) : <u>( 6,300)</u>
Contribution 37,800
Less Fixed costs <u>(4,000)</u>
<u>33,800</u>
<em>Note that the fixed costs of $4000 remains the same for both the static and flexible budgets. This is because the activity level of 6,300 units of the flexible budget remains within relevant range. So the fixed cost would not change.</em>
Answer:
C) marketing channel or channel of distribution
Explanation:
The distribution channel (or marketing channel or downstream supply chain) refers to the chain of businesses that act as intermediaries through which a product or service passes. The distribution channel starts at the producer of the product or service and ends in the final customer.
