Answer:
Hi the demand for each product for this question is missing, however, i have provided step by step approach to solving the problem below .
Explanation:
First Calculate the contribution per unit of each product
A B C
Sales price $65.50 $57.50 $75.25
Less Total variable cost ($28.85) ($26.50) ($38.95
)
Less Direct material cost ($11.25) ($8.90) ($22.75)
Contribution $25.40 $22.10 $13.25
Calculate the contribution per limiting factor of each product and rank the products
<em>contribution per limiting factor = contribution per unit ÷ quantity per limiting factor per unit</em>
A B C
Contribution $25.40 $22.10 $13.25
Quantity of limiting factor 4.65 6.3 5.9
Contribution per limiting factor 5.46 3.51 2.25
Ranking 1 2 3
Allocate the limiting factor according to the limiting factor
The company will on produce Product A as this is the most profitable.
Contribution = $25.40
Answer:
babysit- which i doubt is a good idea rn
walk dogs
shovel snow from driveways
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is B
Explanation:
The journal entry which is to be recorded for the service revenue at the end of May is as follows:
Unearned Revenue A/c..............Dr $5,333
Service RevenueA/c...........Cr $5,333.
Working Note:
Revenue = Total amount × Number of months / Total months
where
Amount is $8,000
Number of months means at the end of May which is a 2nd month
Total months is 3 months (April, May and June)
= $8,000 × 2 / 3
= $5,333
Lets talk about all the terms. First of all, zero-sum game theory and rational choice theory are mathematical theories that are used to analyze financial phenomena. The first one is against this view and the second one is a general framework that does not say what its stance is; it is certainly not the basic message of rational choice theory. The mercantilist theory is a theory that favors trade restrictions, so this is not the right choice. THe theory of absolute and comparative advantage are related; the first one says that only a country can make a product in a good way, while the second theory claims that eeach country should specialize in what it is best at producing. The comparative advantage theory makes the case that if there are many goods, one should not need to bother to produce those which he is bad at producing; he should produce a surplus of his specialty and then trade with others (and their specialty products). Thus, comparative advantage is the correct choice.
