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Musya8 [376]
3 years ago
5

Mel suddenly finds an opportunity to sell boxed dinners. The new opportunity would require the use of the 30 percent unused capa

city. The contribution margin from the dinners would amount to $3,000 annually. Required: a. If Mel decides to sell dinners, what are the total costs for both making and buying the cookies?
Business
1 answer:
sammy [17]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

$900

Explanation:

The computation of the total cost for both making and buying the cookies is given below:

But before that the variable cost per unit is

= (Cost of goods sold - fixed cost) ÷ (sales units)

= ($13,500 - $4,500) ÷ ($180,000 ÷ 6)

= $3

now the total cost is

= 300 × $3

= $900

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<span>A.guarantee a steady flow of its wood pulp</span>
7 0
3 years ago
​As the income of bus riders increased, the wages of bus drivers increased simultaneously. How does this affect the market for b
kondor19780726 [428]

Answer:

The demand curve and supply curve will shift leftwards.

Explanation:

The increase in the income of riders will decrease the number of bus rides because there is an inverse relationship between income and inferior goods. Therefore, the demand curve for bus rides will shift leftwards. Moreover, the increase in wages is an input cost, therefore, the rise in input cost will shift the supply curve leftwards.

6 0
3 years ago
Herman Co. is considering a four-year project that will require an initial investment of $7,000. The base-case cash flows for th
goldenfox [79]

Answer:

Net Present Value    $ 23,373.49

Explanation:

First, we solve for the expected return:

\left[\begin{array}{cccc}State&Return&Probability&Weight\\best-case&19,000&0.25&4,750\\base-case&12,000&0.5&6,000\\worst-case&-3,000&0.25&-750\\Total&&1&10,000\\\end{array}\right]

Now, we solve for the present value of this vaue over the four-year period:

C \times \frac{1-(1+r)^{-time} }{rate} = PV\\

C 10,000.00

time 4

rate 0.12

10000 \times \frac{1-(1+0.12)^{-4} }{0.12} = PV\\

PV $30,373.4935

<u>Last we subtract the investment cosT:</u>

30,373.49 - 7,000 = 23,373.49

5 0
3 years ago
In an economy where the money supply and aggregate demand have been decreased by the central bank, you know that the central ban
natima [27]

In an economy where the money supply and aggregate demand have been decreased by the central bank, you know that the central bank is using a contractionary monetary policy.

In an economy, changes in the money supply leads to changes in aggregate demand. An increase in the money supply increases aggregate demand and a decrease in the money supply decreases aggregate demand.

When a central bank takes action in order to decrease the money supply and increase the interest rate, it is following a contractionary monetary policy. Thus, the central bank requires Southern to hold 10% of deposits as reserves.

Hence, the decrease in the money supply reduces income and raises the interest rate.

To learn more about aggregate demand here:

brainly.com/question/24319248

#SPJ4

4 0
2 years ago
Nash Co. sells $435,000 of 12% bonds on June 1, 2020. The bonds pay interest on December 1 and June 1. The due date of the bonds
garri49 [273]

Answer:

\left[\begin{array}{ccccccc}\\ &&$Carrying Value&$Cash&$Int. exp&$Amortization&$E.Carrying\\& 1&493574.88&26100&19743&6357&487217.88\\& 2&487217.88&26100&19488.72&6611.28&480606.6\\& 3&480606.6&26100&19224.26&6875.74&473730.86\\& 4&473730.86&26100&18949.23&7150.77&466580.09\\& 5&466580.09&26100&18663.2&7436.8&459143.29\\& 6&459143.29&26100&18365.73&7734.27&451409.02\\& 7&451409.02&26100&18056.36&8043.64&443365.38\\& 8&443365.38&26100&17734.62&8365.38&435000\\\end{array}\right]

<u>Journal entries:</u>

cash       493,574.88 debit

 bonds payable   435,000.00 credit

 premium on bp     58,574.88 credit

--to record issuance--

Interest expense 19743

Amortization 6357

cash 26100

--to record Dec 31st, 2020--

Interest expense 19488.72

Amortization 6611.28

cash 26100

--to record June 30th, 2021--

bonds payable    130,500.00 debit

premium on bp       13,681.98 debit

interest expense    17,400.00 debit

      gain on redemption           25,081.98 credit

       cash                                 136,500.00 credit

--to record redemption--

premium on BP      4,813.04 debit

interest expense  13,456.96 debit

        cash                         18,270 credit

-- to record December 31st, 2021--

Explanation:

First, we solve for the proceeds from the bonds payable:

C \times \frac{1-(1+r)^{-time} }{rate} = PV\\

C 26,100 (435,000 x 12% / 2)

time 8 ( 4 years x 2)

yield to maturity  0.04 ( 8% / 2)

26100 \times \frac{1-(1+0.04)^{-8} }{0.04} = PV\\

PV $175,724.6412

\frac{Maturity}{(1 + rate)^{time} } = PV  

Maturity   435,000.00

time   8.00

rate  0.04

\frac{435000}{(1 + 0.04)^{8} } = PV  

PV   317,850.24

PV c $175,724.6412

PV m  $317,850.2392

Total $493,574.8804

We now build the amortization schedule.

We take this value, we multiply by the interest rate and then, solve for amortization and ending carrying value.

<u>To record the redemption:</u>

accrued interest:

435,000 x 0.12 x 4/12 (months from June to oct) = 17,400

premium:

480,606.6 - 435,000 = 45,606.6

proportional of premium:

45,606 / 435,000 x 130,500 = 13.681,98

we now solve for the gain/loss on redemption:

130,500 + 13,681.98 + 17,400 = 161.581,9 value redeem

                                      for cash 136,500

gain on redemption 25.081,98

bonds payable    130,500.00 debit

premium on bp       13,681.98 debit

interest expense    17,400.00 debit

      gain on redemption           25,081.98 credit

       cash                                 136,500.00 credit

Now, we solve for Dec 31st, 2021 entry.

bonds payable: 435,000 - 130,500 = 304,500

premium: 45,606 - 13,681.98 = 31.924,02

interest expense:

(304,500 + 31,924.02) x 0.04 = 13,456.96

cash outlay:

304,500 x 0.06 = 18,270

amortization 18,270 - 13,456.96 = 4,813.04

6 0
3 years ago
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