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Mamont248 [21]
3 years ago
6

Procter & Gamble plans to raise its number of global customers to 5 billion. Two countries integral to P&G’s success is

China and India. Some of the challenges companies face in international markets could be socio-cultural, economic, competitive, or political/legal in nature. Look at the examples below and describe which barrier(s)/ challenge(s) P&G faced with expansion into these two countries.
a. In China, parents use cloth diapers on their babies and toilet train them early. P&G therefore marketed studies to show that babies wearing Pampers fall asleep faster.
b. Chinese and Indian consumers cannot afford P&G’s products. P&G found a way to lower the prices of their products by offering single-serve, no-frills packaging.
c. P&G faces a stiff rivalry with Hindustan Unilever in India, which is the market leader in consumer goods.
d. Since most Indian men go to the barber to get a shave, P&G promoted the convenience of its Gillette razors and emphasized that women prefer clean shaves.
Business
1 answer:
ch4aika [34]3 years ago
5 0

Answer: C. P&G faces a stiff rivalry with Hindustan Unilever in India, which is the market leader in consumer goods.

You might be interested in
Connor Company produces speaker systems for cars. Estimated sales (in units) in January are 40,000; in February 37,000; and in M
Vera_Pavlovna [14]

Answer:

Our answer is E 114,420

Explanation:

Production budget:    

                                                 Jan   Feb            Mar

Budgeted sales units  40000   37000           34000

Add: Ending inventory        12950   11900  

Total requirement         52950   48900  

Less: Beginning inventory 14000    12950  

Budgeted production units 38950 35950  

Purchase budget of Box:    

                                               Jan           Feb  

Budgeted production  38950 35950  

Bx required per unit   3          3  

Total requirement of Boxes 116850 107850  

Add: Ending inventory         21570  

Total boxes needed  138420  

Less: Beginning inventory 24000  

Budgeted Purchase boxes 114420  

Answer is E. 114420    

5 0
3 years ago
Bolt Corp. acquires equipment valued at $81,630 by signing a 3-year noninterest-bearing note payable for $100,000. Calculate the
Serga [27]

Answer:

7%

Explanation:

Calculation for the implicit interest rate on the note

First step is to calculate the PV factor

PV factor=$81,630/100,000

PV factor = 0.81630

Last Step is to find the implicit interest rate by using the PV table for 3 years to find the factor that matches the PV factor of 0.81630

Hence the factor that matches the PV factor of 0.81630 can be found or see in the 7% column which means that the implicit interest rate will be 7%

Therefore the implicit interest rate on the note will be 7%

4 0
3 years ago
Presented below is the trial balance of Bramble Corporation at December 31, 2020.
8_murik_8 [283]

Answer:

Bramble Corporation

Assets:

Current Assets:

Cash                                                  $ 201,440

Debt Investments (trading)

(at cost, $145,000)                               155,150

Accounts Receivable         437,150  

Allowance for

Doubtful Accounts             27,150     410,000

Inventory                                             601,440

Total current assets                                           $1,368,030

Long-term assets:

Debt Investments (long-term)           303,440

Equity Investments (long-term)         281.440

Land                                                   262,150

Buildings                            1,044,440

Accumulated Depreciation 152,000 892,440

Equipment                           602,150

Accumulated Depreciation 60,000   542,150

Franchises                                         160,000

Patents                                              195,000

Total long-term assets                                      $2,636,620

Total assets                                                       $4,004,650

Liabilities + Equity:

Current Liabilities:

Notes Payable (short-term)               92,150

Accounts Payable                            457,150

Dividends Payable                           140,440

Accrued Liabilities                             98,150

Total current liabilities                                        $787,890

Notes Payable (long-term)             904,440

Bonds Payable                             1,004,440

Total long-term liabilities                                $1,908,880

Total liabilities                                                $2,696,770

Common Stock ($5 par) 1,002,150

Treasury Stock                   193,150

Net Stock outstanding                    809,000

Retained Earnings, December 31    414,440

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par        84,440

Total equity                                                    $1,307,880

Total liabilities + equity                                $4,004,650

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

                                                              Debit              Credit

Cash                                                  $ 201,440

Debt Investments (trading)

(at cost, $145,000)                               155,150

Accounts Receivable                          437,150  

Inventory                                             601,440

Sales                                                                        $ 8,102,150

Cost of Goods Sold                        4,800,000

Allowance for Doubtful Accounts                                 27,150

Debt Investments (long-term)           303,440

Equity Investments (long-term)         281.440

Notes Payable (short-term)                                           92,150

Accounts Payable                                                        457,150

Dividends Payable                                                       140,440

Accrued Liabilities                                                         98,150

Notes Payable (long-term)                                         904,440

Bonds Payable                                                         1,004,440

Common Stock ($5 par)                                          1,002,150

Treasury Stock                                  193,150

Retained Earnings                                                       82,440

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par                                  84,440

Investment Revenue                                                     67,180

Land                                                  262,150

Buildings                                        1,044,440

Accumulated Depreciation-Buildings                       152,000

Equipment                                        602,150

Accumulated Depreciation Equipment                      60,000

Franchises                                        160,000

Patents                                              195,000

Selling Expenses                           2,002,150

Administrative Expenses                 904,180

Interest Expense                               215,180

Gain                                                                              84,180

Totals                                        $12,358,460    $12,358,460

b) Income Statement for the year ended December 31, 2020:

Sales                                              $ 8,102,150

Cost of Goods Sold                        4,800,000

Gross profit                                   $3,302,150

Investment Revenue                            67,180

Gain                                                       84,180

Total Income before expenses   $3,453,510

Selling Expenses            2,002,150

Administrative Expenses  904,180

Interest Expense                215,180

Total Expenses                               (3,121,510)

Net Income                                     $332,000

Retained Earnings                              82,440

Retained Earnings, December 31  $414,440

7 0
3 years ago
Suppose the demand function (D) for golf clubs is: Q = 240-1.00P, where P is the price paid by consumers in dollars per club and
bogdanovich [222]

Solution :

According to the theory of demand and supply, the equilibrium price and the quantity is established where both the demand and supply curves intersect.

From the graph, we can see that the point of equilibrium is at the intersection of D and S.

At this point, mathematically, D = S. In order to determine the price and quantity which exists at this point, we need to equate the demand as well as supply functions to calculate the equilibrium values.

∵ D is equal to S, we have

$240-1.00P=1.00P$

240=2P

120=P

Now substituting this value of the equilibrium price in to any of the functions, we get the equilibrium quantity at this price.

$Q=240-1.00P$

$Q=240-1.00(120)$

$Q=240-120$

$Q=120$

This is the equilibrium quantity. At this point, equilibrium price as well as the quantity is the same. Let the price of the golf club increases from $120 to $140. So substituting the value to the function above to determine the new quantity.

$Q = 240-1.00(140)$

   = 100

Therefore, when the demanded quantity decreases from 120 thousand clubs to 100 thousand clubs. This increases the price and decreases the quantity as the supply curve moved to the left. The demand remains constant.

4 0
3 years ago
The level of inventory of a manufactured product has increased by 8,000 units during a period. The following data are also avail
LiRa [457]

Answer:

There will be a difference in the income .

Absorption costing income will be lower as it transfers all the fixed costs to the ending inventory.

Variable costing income will be higher as it does not transfer  the fixed costs to the ending inventory.

The difference will be  of $ 104000

Explanation:

Increase in units 8000                                                              

                                                              Variable       Fixed

Unit manufacturing costs of the period $24.00 $10.00

Unit operating expenses of the period    8.00       3.00

Total Unit Costs                                       $ 32.00    $ 13.00

The net operating income under variable costing for the year will be $ 13* 8000= $ 104000 Lower than the net operating income under  absorption costing.  This is because the all fixed costs will be treated as period cost rather than product costs.

In variable costing the ending inventory will be $104000 lower than the ending inventory under absorption costing  because the fixed costs will not be allocated to products.

Under variable costing, the units in the ending inventory will be costed at $32 each.Under absorption costing, the units in the ending inventory will be costed at $32+ $ 13= $ 45 each.

7 0
3 years ago
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