Answer:
Variable overhead efficiency variance $ 8,018
<u> </u>Unfavorable
Explanation:
<em>Variable overhead efficiency variance: Variable overhead efficiency variance aims to determine whether or not their exist savings or extra cost incurred on variable overhead as a result of workers being faster or slower that expected. </em>
Since the variable overhead is charged using labour hours, any amount by which the actual labour hours differ from the standard allowable hours would result in a variance
Hours
2,700 units should have taken (2,700 × 3.20) 8640
but did take (actual hours) <u> 9,400</u>
Efficiency variance in hours 760 unfavorable
standard variable overhead cost per hour <u>$10.55</u>
Variable overhead efficiency variance $<u> 8,018 </u>Unfavorable
Variable overhead efficiency variance $ 8,018
<u> </u>Unfavorable
Answer:
Canadian dollar - Bills are often differentiated by size for the visually impaired. Larger denominations in Australia, for instance, are both taller and wider with strong contrasting colors. Euros also follow this logic, while larger notes – like the €200 and €500 – feature tactile marks too. The U.S. and Canadian dollars are currently the only major currencies with same-size notes. The Canadian dollar, however, features tactile marks on the upper righthand corner of bills, and the notes are also different colors to aid the visually impaired. While most other countries are ahead of the U.S. in making their currencies more accessible for the visually impaired, that may soon change with a new proposed $10 bill that would be the first U.S. dollar to feature tactile markings.
The current value of the payment which is $1000 will be:
A=P(1+r/100)^-n
P=1000
r=5 %
n=1
A=1000(1+5/100)^-1
A=1000/1.05
A=$952.38
The first payments of $1000 is worth $952.38 today. The value of the second $1000 is worth:
A=1000(1+0.05)^-2=907.02
today
It's impossible to choose a correct option as you've not attached any of it. Anyway I think that you mean the term which is called <span>APPROVED BUDGET.</span>
