<span>Laura should both reduce her variable costs and increase her total revenue. If she charged 10% more ($275 instead of $250) and reduced her variable costs by 10% ($162 instead of $180), she would nearly double her profits. She would profit $93 per cake compared to her current $50.</span>
First of all, I will try to get to know people who were assigned to me. as I will have 75 tasks and equality is very important to me, I will give each person 25 task. if they will have some problems with given task I will try to help them or change their tasks so they can be more comfortable with their work. As a leader, i will do work as well, if my team will have some problems i will listen to them and solve those problems together.
The question is incomplete. However, it is about the calculation of after-tax cost of payment
Answer:
After-tax cost = payment*(1-0.37)
Explanation:
The after-tax cost is the net cost after the deduction of the amount of tax from the actual payment. In most cases, the value of the tax deduction is determined by multiplying the marginal tax rate with the payment. Then, the magnitude of the after-tax cost can be estimated by subtracting the payment from the tax deduction.
Answer:
General Journal
Accounts Titles and Explanation Debit Credit
Office supplies $295
Advertising expense $120
Transportation expense $75
<em>Cash short and over $11 </em>
Cash ($800 - $299) $501
(Being replenishment of fund recorded)
Answer:
(i) Q=300
(ii) Elasticity of Demand=-3.33 (elastic)
(iii) Income Elasticity= 2.5 (normal good)
(iv) Advertising Elasticity: 1.5
Explanation:
The Demand function is given by
(1) To solve (i) we need to replace P = 200, I = 150, and A = 30 in the demand equation:
(2) To find the price elasticity (how much quantity demanded changes with price) we use the point price elasticity formula
From the above equation we get: 
Replacing in the elasticity formula
in absolute terms the elasticity is bigger than one so it is an elastic demand.
(3) For income elasticity (how much quantity demanded changes with income), we proceed similarly as above. But the derivative is respect to income
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Which is bigger than one, denoting this is a normal good because it's bigger than one.
(4) Advertising elasticity (how much quantity demanded changes with expenditures in advertising), we proceed as before
