Answer:
Merchandise purchases budget explanations only.
Explanation:
Hi, your question has missing information, however i have supplied explanations below.
A purchases budget is required to determine the quantities of purchases required for :
- Resale - For Merchandisers
- Use in Production in case of Manufacturer
Here is the structure of the merchandise purchases budget for Walker Company (Merchandiser).
<u>Merchandise purchases budget </u>
Month
Budgeted Sales x
Add Budgeted Inventory x
Total Purchases needed x
Less Budgeted Opening Inventory (x)
Budgeted Purchases x
As stated by the question : <em>Company policy is to end each month with merchandise inventory equal to a specified percent of budgeted sales for the following month.</em>
<em>Ending Inventory = Next months` sales x required percentage</em>
Ending Inventory for one month say July becomes Opening Inventory for the following month (August) for our merchandise purchases budget.
How much the money you have !!!
Answer: The final stage is Post-Purchase Behavior
Explanation:
Answer: Jimmy's Peanut Farm has to decrease its prices by 2.5% in order to achieve a 1% increase in the quantity of peanuts it sells.
Jimmy's Peanut Farm can increase the quantity sold by 1% only when the demand for peanuts increases. Demand for peanuts will increase only when the price of peanuts decrease. The Price Elasticity of Demand measures the responsiveness of demand to a percentage change in price.
The formula for Price Elasticity of Demand (PED) is given by the formula:
We have:
Percentage increase in quantity 1% or 0.01
Price Elasticity of Demand (PED) 0.40
Re-arranging the PED formula above we get,
Substituting the values in the equation above we get,
Answer:
Temporary difference
Explanation:
The reason is that the temporary difference is due to allowable and disallowable expenses and returns for some period which in later years equals to the allowable or disallowable incomes and expenses. This is all because of the temporary differences.
