Answer: add this flight because marginal revenue exceeds marginal costs.
Explanation:
Since the total cost of the flight would be $1,100, of which $800 are fixed costs already incurred, then the variable cost in this case will be )$1100 - $800) = $300.
Since the expected revenues from the flight are $600, thus implies that the total revenue exceeds total variable cost and therefore Dash should add the flight because total revenue is more than total variable cost and the marginal revenue exceeds marginal costs.
Answer:
Assume that you are a new analyst hired to evaluate the capital budgeting projects of the company which is considering investing in two CPEC projects, “Expansion Zone North” and “Expansion Zone East”. The initial cost of each project is Rs. 10,000. Company discount all projects based on WACC. Further, all the projects are equally risky projects and the company uses only debt and common equity for financing these projects. It can borrow unlimited amounts at an interest rate of rd 10% as long as it finances at its target capital structure, which calls for 50% debt and 50% common equity. The dividend for next period is $2.0, its expected that they will grow at the constant growth rate of 8%, and the company’s common stock sells for $20. The tax rate is 50%.
Answer:
$28,000
Explanation:
When closing inventory is understated during an year, it would lead to understated profits during the year i.e understated net income for the year 2018.
So, correct pre tax income for 2018 would be,
= reported pre tax income + the amount by which closing inventory was understated
= $25,000 + $2000 = $27000
Now, since the same closing inventory would become the opening inventory for 2019, this means, the opening inventory for 2019 was understated.
When opening inventory is understated, it would lead to inflated net income for the year 2019. Thus, the extent by which the inventory has been understated has to be reduced from the reported pre tax profits for the year 2019.
Hence, correct pre tax income for 2019 would be,
= $30,000 - $2000 = $28000
