<span>(10,287.56 - 10,005.23) / 10,287.56 =
(282.33) / 10,287.56 = 0.0274
0.0274/100 = 2.74%
</span><span>At the beginning of the day, the dow jones index was at $10,287.56. at the end of the day, the dow jones index was at $10,005.23. </span>The rate of change of the dow jones on this particular day is 2.74%
Answer: The manufacturer, because the shoe store's revocation of its offer was too late.
Explanation:
Based on the scenario given in the question, if the store manager subsequently refuses the manufacturer's delivery on December 1, and thee manufacturer sues the shoe store for breach of contract, the manufacturer will prevail because the shoe store's revocation of its offer was too late.
According to the mailbox rule under the contract law, this is the default rule that's used to determine when an offer is considered to be accepted and when there's communication of the acceptance. In this case, the revocation is too late therefore the manufacturer will prevail.
Answer:
50%
Explanation:
Given: Selling price= $120 per unit.
Variable cost= $60 per unit.
First computing contribution margin.
Contribution margin= 
⇒ Contribution margin= 
∴ Contribution margin= 
Now, calculating the contribution margin ratio.
Contribution margin ratio= 
⇒ Contribution margin ratio= 
∴ Contribution margin ratio= 
Hence, the product´s contribution ratio is 50%.
Answer:
The answer is A. Mutual mistake
Explanation:
A contract is an agreement ( whether written or verbal ) between two parties that is legally binding.
A mutual mistake occur in a contract when both parties to a contract are mistaken about a material fact. It is a situation where the parties to a contract have identical misconception about a material fact in the contract.
In the explanation given in the contract between Randolf and the Art gallery manager, it is obvious that the art painting that is to be bought and sold was not well clarified by both parties, and the art manager acted based on an invalid assumption.
Hence the correct answer to this question is A. Mutual mistake