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Rus_ich [418]
3 years ago
8

A restaurant chain hires two new restaurant managers. One manager is a woman, and one is a man. Both candidates are equally qual

ified for their positions. The restaurant chain owner wanted to save money and so he offered the job to the woman at a salary $10,000 lower than what he offered the man. This is a violation of The Equal Pay Act of 1963. Which entity, of notified, would enforce the Equal Pay Act of 1963 on behalf of these employees
Business
1 answer:
slava [35]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Equal Employment Opportunity Commission

Explanation:

The entity that would be involved in this case is the the EEOC. That is the equal employment opportunity commission. The violation that has occurred here is that both the man and the woman are equally qualified for this job but the owner wants to pay the woman a smaller salary compared to what he wants to pay the man. The EEOC handles such matters of discrimination to employees and workers based on gender, race, religion etc.

You might be interested in
Walt is evaluating an investment that will provide the following returns at the end of each of the following years: year 1, $12,
Sindrei [870]

Answer:

$38,771.44

To achieve at least the 8% rate Walt can pay until this amount.

Explanation:

The goal would be to calcualte the present value for each cashflow using the expected rate of 8%

\left[\begin{array}{ccc}-&Cash Flow&Discounted\\Year \: 1&12,500&11,574.0740740741\\Year \: 2&10,000&8,573.38820301783\\Year \: 3&7,500&5,953.74180765127\\Year \: 4&5,000&3,675.14926398227\\Year \: 5&2,500&1,701.45799258438\\Year \: 6&0&0\\Year \: 7&12,500&7,293.62994077667\\Total&50,000&38,771.4412820865\\\end{array}\right]

\frac{Principal}{(1 + rate)^{time} } = Present \: Value

<em><u>For example year 3</u></em>

7,500\div \: 1.08^3  = 5953.74180765127

Then we add each cashflow, to get the present value of the project.

To achieve at least the 8% rate Walt can pay until this amount.

5 0
3 years ago
Bryan Corporation decided to purchase a plant site. Bill Shephard, a newly elected director, has owned a desirable site for many
tatiyna

Available options are:

A. The sale would be proper only upon requisite approval by the appropriate number of directors and at no more than Shephard's cost, thus precluding his profiting from the sale to the corporation.

B. The sale would be void under the self-dealing rule.

C. The sale would be proper and Shephard would not have to account to the corporation for his profit if the sale was approved by a disinterested majority of the directors.

D. The sale would not be proper, if sold for the present fair value of the property, without the approval of all of the directors in these circumstances.

Answer:

C. The sale would be proper and Shephard would not have to account to the corporation for his profit if the sale was approved by a disinterested majority of the directors.

Explanation:

The reason is that the transaction is arms length transaction and in this transaction the payer pays the amount that he must pay for an equivalent item which we call an fair value payment. The receiver here is a director though but he is receiving an legitimate price and this price is fair value of the property so he is not required to mention his profit share because the company is paying him fair value of the property.

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Wahlberg Company Income Statement For the Years Ended December 31
bearhunter [10]

Answer:

Answer:

Wahlberg Company

(a) Earnings per share = $3.45 ($189,981/55,120) $3.17 ($190,200/60,020)

(b) Return on common stockholders' equity = 34.80%       40.61%

                                             ($189,981/$545,900)      ($190,200/$468,300)

(c) Return on assets    =         19.58%                       22.25%

                                             ($189,951/$970,200)      ($190,200/$854,800)

(d) Current ratio =                             1.82 times        1.77 times

= Total current assets                         371,300/    330,900/

/Total current liabilities                      204,300     186,500

(e) Accounts receivable turnover = 16.60 times

(f) Average collection period = 22 days

(g) Inventory turnover  = 8.47 times

(h) Days in inventory = 43.1 days

(i) Times interest earned times  = 16.4 times    19.6 times

(j) Asset turnover = 1.99x

(k) Debt to assets ratio  =   43.37%      45.22%

(l) Free cash flow  

= $94,000

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Wahlberg Company

Income Statement

For the Years Ended December 31

                                                                2020          2019

Net sales                                          $1,813,600   $1,746,200

Cost of goods sold                            1,013,400       990,000

Gross profit                                         800,200       756,200

Selling and administrative expenses 514,800       474,000

Income from operations                    285,400      282,200

Other expenses and losses

Interest expense                                   17,400         14,400

Income before income taxes            268,000      267,800

Income tax expense                             78,019         77,600

Net income                                      $ 189,981    $ 190,200

Wahlberg Company

Balance Sheets December 31

Assets                                                        2020          2019

Current assets

Cash                                                     $60,000     $64,700

Debt investments (short-term)              70,200       49,600

Accounts receivable                              117,400       101,100

Inventory                                               123,700      115,500

Total current assets                             371,300    330,900

Plant assets (net)                                598,900    523,900

Total assets                                      $970,200  $854,800

Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity

Current liabilities

Accounts payable                            $160,800   $144,700

Income taxes payable                         43,500       41,800

Total current liabilities                      204,300     186,500

Bonds payable                                  220,000   200,000

Total liabilities                                   424,300    386,500

Stockholders' equity

Common stock ($5 par)                   275,600    300,100

Retained earnings                            270,300    168,200

Total stockholders' equity               545,900   468,300

Total liabilities and

stockholders' equity                    $970,200 $854,800

Net cash provided by operating activities for 2020 was $230,000.

Capital expenditures were $136,000

Cash dividends were $87,881.

Earnings per share, 6.8 or 6.8%

Outstanding shares    =55,120 ($275,600/$5)    60,020 ($300,100 /$5)

Average Receivable = $109,250 ($117,400 + $101,100)/2

Average inventory = $119,600 ($123,700 + $115,500)/2

Average assets = $912,500 ($970,200 + $854,800)/2

(a) Earnings per share = $3.45 ($189,981/55,120) $3.17 ($190,200/60,020)

(b) Return on common stockholders' equity = 34.80%       40.61%

                                             ($189,981/$545,900)      ($190,200/$468,300)

(c) Return on assets    =         19.58%                       22.25%

                                             ($189,951/$970,200)      ($190,200/$854,800)

(d) Current ratio =                             1.82 times        1.77 times

= Total current assets                         371,300/    330,900/

/Total current liabilities                      204,300     186,500

(e) Accounts receivable turnover  = $1,813,600/$109,250 = 16.60 times

= Net Sales/Average Receivable

(f) Average collection period = $109,250/$1,813,600  * 365 = 22 days

(g) Inventory turnover  = $1,013,400/$119,600 = 8.47 times

(h) Days in inventory = $119,600/$1,013,400 * 365 = 43.1 days

(i) Times interest earned times = EBIT/Interest Expense

= 16.4 times ($285,400/$17,400)      19.6 times ($282,200/$14,400)

(j) Asset turnover = Sales/Average Assets = $1,813,600/$912,500 = 1.99x

(k) Debt to assets ratio  =   43.37%      45.22%

                           ($424,300/$970,200)    ($386,500/$854,800)

(l) Free cash flow  = Net cash provided by operating activities - Capital expenditures

=  $230,000 - $136,000

= $94,000

7 0
3 years ago
How does the BCG Matrix classify products?
tigry1 [53]

BCG matrix is a framework created by Boston Consulting Group to evaluate the strategic position of the business brand portfolio and its potential. It classifies business portfolio into four categories based on industry attractiveness (growth rate of that industry) and competitive position (relative market share

5 0
3 years ago
The Molding Department of Kennett Company has the following production data: beginning work in process 25,000 units (60% complet
Masja [62]

Answer:

450,000 units

Explanation:

This question asks to calculate the equivalent units of materials. It must be known that equivalent units are calculated by multiplying the number of physical units by percentage of completion.

The question assumes that materials are entered at the beginning of the process.

Mathematically, the equivalent units for materials = started into production + Beginning work in process

= 25,000 units + 425,000 units = 450,000 units

8 0
3 years ago
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