Answer:
The percentage loss will be "-9.08%". The further explanation is given below.
Explanation:
The given values are:
Invested amount
= 20,000
Price of purchase
= $66
Total number of shares
= 500
The borrowed amount will be:
= 
= 
When the price increase to 69.63, the gain will be:
= 
=
($)
The total gain will be:
= 
= 
Increase in percentage will be:
= 
=
%
Whereas if price stays quite well at $66, there is really no increase, so the percentage growth would be 0%.
If the price declines toward a loss of 62,37 per share:
= 
= 
Now,
The total loss will be:
= 
= 
The percentage loss will be:
= 
=
(%)
Answer:
100%
Explanation:
Let the normal retail price of the sweater be 'SP' and the cost price be 'CP'
Therefore,
The selling price = SP - 40% of SP = SP - 0.4SP = 0.6SP
Now,
the profit = 20% of CP = 0.2CP
also,
Profit = Selling Price - Actual price
or
0.2CP = 0.6SP - CP
or
1.2CP = 0.6SP
Or
CP = 0.5SP
or
SP = 2CP
thus,
Increase percentage in sweater marked up from wholesale at its normal retail price
= 
or
= 
= 100%
Given that <span>Pierre
is a foreman in a plant. he has 25 line workers who report to him on
the night shift.
From what you have read about organization charts, what you know for sure is that Pierre has a wide span of control.
Span of control refers to the </span><span>number of subordinates that a manager or supervisor can directly control.
</span>
Answer: C. $950
Explanation:
Hello.
Your question was missing a few details so I threw them in. You'll find it in attachments.
To calculate the total Manufacturing costs for Job 201 we would need to calculate the overhead cost allocation rate first to find out how much Overhead to allocate to Job 201.
Using a normal costing system with direct labour cost as the allocation base,
Overhead allocation rate = (Overheads/Direct Labor Cost)*100
= (100,000/50,000)*100
=200%
Overhead allocation rate is 200% or 2x direct labor cost.
Now to calculate the total Manufacturing costs of Job 201,
Total manufacturing cost for Job 201 = Direct Material + Direct Labor + Manufacturing Overheads
= 350 + 200 + (200*2 for manufacturing overhead)
= 350 + 200 + 400
= $950
$950 is the total manufacturing cost for Job 201 making option C correct.