Answer:
1. Annual demand ( D) = 100,000 bags
Ordering cost per order (Co) = $15
Holding cost per item per annum (H) = 15% x $2 = $0.30
EOQ = √<u>2DCo</u>
H
EOQ = √<u>2 x 100,000 x $15</u>
0.30
EOQ = 3,162 units
2. Maximum inventory
= Safety stock + EOQ
= 1,500 + 3,162
= 4,662 units
3. Average inventory
= EOQ/2
= <u>3,162</u>
2
= 1,581 units
4. Number of order
= <u>Annual demand</u>
EOQ
= <u>100,000</u>
3,162
= 32 times
Explanation:
EOQ is the square root of 2 multiplied by annual demand and ordering cost per order divided by holding cost per item per annum.
Maximum inventory is the aggregate of safety stock and EOQ.
Average inventory is economic order quantity divided by 2
Number of order is the ratio of annual demand to economic order quantity.
Answer:
The answer is D.
Explanation:
The correct answer is D. universally true for all markets
Other things being equal, as the price of goods and services increase, producers/firms tend to produce more(this is the popular law od supply) inorder to take advantage of the high revenue.
Unlike demand, for supply, price and quantity supplied are directly related.
Alright, well look like this:
Public goods are goods that are open to anyone. They can’t turn down customers, and they can’t turn down even people who don’t pay.
Excludable goods means the people CAN turn away those who don’t pay. So, this is wrong.
Goods for a profit means that no matter what, they make money. Meaning those who can’t pay can still be turned away.
Privately owned goods can be turned away to and from anyone. This is also wrong.
Nonexcludable goods means that ANYONE can use this good or service, they aren’t for profit, they are non-rivalrous, etc. This is your answer.
<span>~Hope this helps!</span>
For volume and lift in a blow dry style, a round brush can be used.
Numbers of suppliers in a purely competitive market dictate how easy it is to start a business or transform it in that sector.
Explanation:
Entry an d Exit in a business sector means the ease of starting or transforming a business that is involved in a particular market sector.
In a purely competitive market the business is dictated by the market standards set by the completion of the various companies vying for a market share between each other.
The harder the competition at the top level, the harder it is for a new business to come up, similar is the case for when one or two companies dominate the hegemony in which case it is hard to grab a market share for the new entrant in the market.
