Answer:
4,747
Explanation:
The computation of the reorder point is shown below:-
Reorder Point = Average Daily demand × Lead time + ( Service level × (Average lead time × standard deviation of demand^2 )^ 0.5
For service probability level of 95% is 1.64
= 500 × 9 + 1.64 × (9 × 50^2)^0.5
= 4,500 + 1.64 × 150
= 4,500 + 247
= 4,747
Therefore for computing the reorder point we simply applied the above formula.
Answer:
Explanation:
Nokia is trading in US at $ 7.18 per share and at € 6.08 on Helsinki stock exchange.
Law of one price - Price of Nokia must be the same in both the countries. So current exchange rate is $7.18/€6.08 = $1.18/€
Answer:
False
Explanation:
The expected value of each course of action in a decision tree is not determined by starting at the beginning of the tree, instead it is a process because you need to make a desition and in some extend you espect to have some results but some of them are uncertain or unespected. in this kind of scheme Squares represent decisions, and circles represent uncertain outcomes. Then you need to calcule the desition nodes giving each option a cost or value, This will give you a value that represents the benefit of each decision. at the end calculating choose the option that has the largest benefit, and take that as the decision made. This is the value of that decision node.
Answer:
The answer is "0.7275".
Explanation:
6 months =26 weeks.
Since we can write pdf in a medium 20 weeks since the distribution is exponential
Answer:
These are the answer choices for the question:
Students do not have good nutritional information.
Soda purchases represent a large fraction of students' budgets.
There are few other places to purchase soda on campus.
The price elasticity of demand for soda is equal to 1.
And this is the correct answer choice:
There are few other places to purchase soda on campus.
Explanation:
If vending machines raise the price of soda by two, by the still sell almost the same amount, this means that they have a monopoly over the selling of soda in campus, and that students continue to buy there because they do not have any other feasible alternatives.
This is the problem with monopolies: they can charge very high prices and still make a profit because they will always have demand, but this very act makes consumers worse off, and reduces general social welfare.
