Answer:
Total product cost= $150,000
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
10,000 units:
Direct materials $ 6.00
Direct labor $ 3.50
Variable manufacturing overhead $ 1.50
Fixed manufacturing overhead $ 4.00
<u>The product cost is the sum of direct material, direct labor, and total overhead. </u>
First, we need to calculate the total fixed overhead:
Fixed overhead= 4*10,000= $40,000
Now, the total product cost:
Total product cost= 10,000*(6 + 3.5 + 1.5) + 40,000
Total product cost= $150,000
Answer:
$56,252
Explanation:
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<u>For the investing activities we should post the proceeds from the sale</u>, not the gain or the book value of the equipment
if there is a gain, then it was sold above the book value by this amount
proceeds - book value = gain
book value: 50,960
gain: 5,292
proceeds - 50,960 = 5,292
proceeds = 50,960 + 5,292 = 56,252
Answer:
It will be better to pursue the soap business as it provide a 20,000 economic gain.
Explanation:
currently Natasha wages: $50,000
soap business:
sales revenue 465,000 - cost = 395,000 = 70,000 accounting profit
less 50,000 opportunity cost: 20,000 economic gain
Internet opportunity as it will compete with the local TV company shw currently works, most probably will be fired or quit the job.
3,275,000 revenues - 3,250,000 cost = 25,000 accounting profit
less 50,000 opportunity cost: (25,000) economic loss
It will be better to pursue the soap business as it provide a 20,000 economic gain.
Answer:
1. Purchase of stock. FINANCING ACTIVITIES.
Financing activities relate to transactions that involve the capital of the company. They include long term debt and equity. In this case, the company is buying back its own shares so this falls under Financing activities as it has to do with the company's own capital.
2. Principal payment on long-term debt. FINANCING ACTIVITIES.
Principal repayment retires long term debt and as mentioned above, financing activities relate to activities that involve long term debt.
3. Proceeds from sale of properties. INVESTING ACTVITIES.
Properties are fixed assets and transactions involving these are considered investing activities so the proceeds from a sale of properties would rightfully be an investing activity.
4. Inventories (decrease). OPERATING ACTIVITIES.
Transactions that have to do with the day to day operations of the business fall under operating activities and this includes inventories decreasing.
5. Accounts payable (decrease). OPERATING ACTIVITIES.
Operations of the business includes accounts payables decreasing as well.
6. Depreciation and amortization. OPERATING ACTIVITIES.
Depreciation and amortization arise from using the fixed assets for day to day operations so this will fall under Operating activities.
Hey there,
<span>Jim is creating an electronic document. He would like readers to be able to jump to different parts of the document without scrolling through each page. Which of the following technologies should Jim use?
There are surely no options. But based on my research and understanding of this question above, I believe that the best thing for Jim to do is to use a </span>HTML language to create hyperlinks. This would help him and other people to not be very inpatient and also, they wouldn't have to scroll down to see other information. So by using HTML language to create hyperlinks, this would be a (auto) scroll basically to move on the next parts of his speech.
Hope this helps
