Answer:
Percentage change in sales = [(Ending value - Beginning value) / Beginning value] * 100
Percentage change in sales = [($67,000 - $62,000) / $62,000] * 100
Percentage change in sales = 0.080645
Percentage change in sales = 8.0645%
Percentage change in OCF = Percentage change in sales * Degree of operating leverage
Percentage change in OCF = 8.0645% * 3.7
Percentage change in OCF = 29.84%
Will the new level of operating leverage be higher or lower?
As the sales increase, contribution margin will remain constant but operating margin percentage will rise. Therefore, this leads to fall in operating leverage.
Answer:
A) $0
Explanation:
Seco City will record $0 as special revenue funds during year 1 with respect to the foregoing resources.
The $6,000,000 for acquisition of major capital facilities would be recorded as capital projects fund.
$2,000,000 to create a non-expendable trust would be recorded as private purpose trust fund.
Answer:
Correct answer is C. $ dollars.
Calculation:
Rate of Retun PU = (21%*605,000)/58,700 = 2.16
Fixed factory overhead PU = 38,500/58,700 = 0.66
Fixed selling and administration PU= 8000/58,700 = 0.14
Variable DM PU = 5.17
Variable Labour PU = 1.88
Variable FOH PU = 1.33
Variable selling and Admin PU = 4.5
By adding all above mentioned per unit cost we get 15 dollars aprox
so
Correct answer is 15 dollar.
Answer:
The answer is A True
Explanation:
AFN which is "additional funds needed" is a concept used commonly in business looking to expand operations and influence. Since a business that seeks to increase its sales level will require more assets to meet that stated goal, some provision must be made to accommodate the change in assets. AFN is a way of calculating how much of new funds will be needed, so that the firm can realistically look at whatever or not they will be able to generate the additional funds and therefore be able to achieve the higher sales level.
Economies of scale are cost advantage reaped by companies when production becomes efficient. Firms can achieve economies of scale by increasing production and lowering cost. This does not involve calculating of new funds needed for a realistic expansion of the firm.
Lumpy assets are assets that cannot be acquired in small increments but must be obtained in large, discrete units.
Excess Capacity indicates to a situation in which the demand for a company's goods and services is less than its production capacity. This situation can arise in any firm during the low point in a seasonal industry, where capacity is maintained to match the peak part of the season.
A constant ration can not be meet in this condition of economies of scale, lumpy assets, and excess capacity as these conditions can not be used in raising funds or additional funds that are needed by the industry in its expansion.
