E. You can send a presentation via email instead of having to fly to a customer.
Answer:
a. Plan I is better is we drive 300 miles in a day.
b. 150 miles.
Explanation:
a. if mileage is 300 then rental charges will be,
Plan I : $36 + 17 cents * miles
$36 + 0.17 * 300 = $41.10.
Plan II : $24 + 25 cents * miles
$24 + 0.25 * 300 = $99.00
Plan I total cost for 300 miles is $41.10 whereas Plan II total cost for 300 miles is $99.00. Plan I is better plan and cost effective.
b. For mileage (m) calculation we will use equation;
Plan I = Plan II
$36 + 0.17m = $24 +0.25m
0.25m - 0.17m = $36 - $24
m = $12 / 0.08
m = 150 miles.
Answer:
The answer is $75
Explanation:
The formula to reach out value addition is
Value Addition=Sales Value-Cost of manufacture or input added
In our Case
Sales Price=$450
Cost of Manufacture or Input=200+75=$275
So by entering above numbers in Value Addition formula we get
Value Addition=$450-$275
Value Addition=$175
Answer: the correct answer is A) If real property is involved in the sale, the broker (Alison, in this case) usually treats the sale of the business and sale of the land/building as two separate and concurrent transactions with two concurrent and contingent escrows.
Explanation:
The sale of business opportunities may involve the sale of only personal property.
Alison, in dealing with the sale of business opportunities, must remember to inform the purchaser of the various governmental agencies that the purchaser should contact for required permits, licenses, and clearances. These agencies include the IRS, State Board of Equalization, State Department of Benefit Payments, State Department of Industrial Relations, and various other county and municipal agencies.
The sale of a business opportunity includes the business's stock, trade fixtures, and trade name, a competition agreement, and lease assignment. While such a sale also includes the goodwill of a business, a monetary value cannot be placed on the goodwill.
Answer:
$326,400 is the variable cost quantity factor while $56,000 is the unit cost factor
Explanation:
The variable cost quantity factor is a measure of the difference between the planned and actual units multiplied by planned variable cost.
That is Variable Cost quantity factor = (planned units - actual units sold) x planned variable cost
= (14000-2400) - 14000) x $136
= (11600 - 14000) x $136
= -$326,400
Unit Cost factor = $(140 - 136) x 14000 units
=$56,000