Answer:
(a) DM
(b) DL
(c) MO
(d) MO
Explanation:
(a)  Frames and tires used in manufacturing bicycles.
This is cost directly related to the materials used in manufacturing a product and, thus, should be classified as a direct material cost (DM).
(b) Wages paid to production workers.
This cost is directly related to pay for the labor required to manufacture a product and, thus, should be classified as a direct labor cost (DL).
(c) Insurance on Factory equipment and machinery.
Although this is a cost incurred from manufacturing, it can't be directly linked to either materials or labor since it is an structural cost and, therefore, should be classified as a manufacturing overhead cost (MO).
(d) Depreciation on factory equipment
For the same reason as the previous item, this should be classified as a manufacturing overhead cost (MO).
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The correct option is C states that creditors have a higher position in the priority of claims. 
 
        
             
        
        
        
Home loan amount = $165,000
Estimated closing costs = $6,187.50 
% of estimated closing cost = ?
$165,000 * x% = $6,187.50
x% = $6,187.50 ÷ $165,000
x% = 0.0375
x = 0.0375 x 100 = 3.75
Therefore, estimated closing costs = 3.75% of loan amount = 3.75% of $165,000
Actual closing costs = 3.5% of loan amount = 3.5% of $165,000 = $5775
Difference in estimated and actual closing cost percent = 3.75% - 3.5% = 0.25%
The closing costs were lower than the estimate by 0.25%
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Explanation:
He should work with the 50,000 hours estimate instead of the 40,000 in order to avoid shortage of funds during the business year
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "D": direct materials prices are controlled by the purchasing department and quantity used is controlled by the production department.
Explanation:
Standard price is the estimated price direct materials could have at the moment of ordering a purchase. Standard quantity refers to the forecasted number of units necessary for the production process of the firm. The two of them are separated to allocate each one to the department in charge of their providing accurate measures: <em>standard prices are set by the purchasing department while the standard quantity is estimated by the production department.
</em>
The efficiency of standard price and quantity relies on the purchasing and production departments separately.