I am quite concerned for the drop in labor force. Though I am quite worried about our next generation and what is going to happen to the work force then :(
Answer:
Option A: retro
Explanation:
Difference factors influence consumers to buy certain things. These factors are used to segment consumers. The segmentation is done includes: behavioural, demographic, geographic and psychographic.
Baby boomers fall under the demographic segmentation under the age classification of generations (includes: seniors, baby boomers, generation X and generation Y( college age students).
Today's college age students compose the largest generation. The baby boomer generation is the second largest and over the last thirty years or so, has been a very attractive market for sellers. Retro (old) brands or products that companies "bring back" for a period of time we're aimed at baby boomers during the economic downturn. A perfect example is the Pepsi throwback and Mountain Dew throwback, which are made with cane sugar like they were "back in the good old days" instead of corn syrup.
Therefore, the option that best suits the question is option A, RETRO.
Answer:
Option (E) is correct.
Explanation:
Production require in pounds = Budgets production in June × pounds of raw material K requires
= 300 units × 4
= 1200
Total production require in pound:
= Production require in pounds + Ending inventory × pounds of raw material K requires
= 1200 + (30% × 310 units) × 4
= 1200 + 93 × 4
= 1200 + 372
= 1,572
Budgeted purchases for raw material K for June:
= Total production require in pound - Beginning balance
= 1,572 - 360
= 1,212
Answer:
The amount of loss to Alpha is $17700.
Explanation:
Given income sharing ratio = 1:2
The capital balance of Alpha = $42600
The capital balance of Beta = $88200
Total capital balance (Alpha + Beta) 
The cash balance available = $77700
Loss = 130800 – 77700 = $ 53100
The share of loss allocated to Alpha:
Therefore, the amount of loss to Alpha is $17700.
Answer:
C. Commissions and fees collected by Barrett-Jackson
Explanation:
Only the commissions and fees collected by Barrett-Jackson that will be included as part of the 2016 GDP. Cars sold at auctions are not counted in the GDP because second hand sales do not tend to involve production. Therefore, resold cars and products generally are not included in the GDP. The only scenario whereby used product resold are included in the GDP is if there has been value addition on the product.
The commissions and fees collected would fall under the income aspect of the GDP, hence are counted.
