Answer:
The team earns $405 in revenue for each game and $2430 revenue each season. With total costs of $3300 each season, the team finishes the season with $ -870 of profit
Explanation:
TEAM EARNS $ 10 FOR EACH TICKET AND 30 PEOPLE ATTEND A GAME AND SPEND $7 ON CONCESSION STAND BUT TEAM RECEIVE ONLY $ 3.5 OUT OF THIS SO
PER CUSTOMER REVENUE OF TEAM= $13.5
TOTAL REVENUE PER GAME = 13.5 * 30= $405
FOR A SEASON OF 6 GAMES, TOTAL REVENUE= 405* 6=$2430
PROFIT = REVENUE- COST= 2430- 3300 = -870 $
THAT MEANS LOSS OF 870 $
The team earns $405 in revenue for each game and $2430 revenue each season. With total costs of $..3300...... each season, the team finishes the season with $ -870 of profit or loss of $870
The correct option is your enjoyment of the bagel
The student center on campus has burritos, bagels, or burgers for lunch, and they all cost the same. You decide to have a burger today, but if they were out of burgers, you would have bought a bagel. Your opportunity cost is your enjoyment of the bagel.
Explanation
I think your question missed of key information for question 2, so I just answer question at my best for helping you.
Debit Credit
11-Oct
Treasury 292400
Cash 292400
<em>Being own shares repurchased
</em>
1-Nov
Cash (1,450 × 49) 71,050
Treasury Stock (1,450 × 43) 62,350
Paid-in Capital from Sale of Treasury Stock 9,700
<em>To record the sale of treasury stock. </em>
November 25
Cash (5350 × 38) 203,300
Paid-in Capital from Sale of Treasury Stock 9,700
Retained Earnings 17,050
Treasury Stock (5350 × 43) 230,050
<em>To record the sale of the remaining treasury shares </em>
Delivering all the check all
together is a classic example of Bundling. It is a marketing strategy that
joins products or services together in order to sell them as a single combined
unit this allows the convenient purchase of several products and/or services
from one company. The services and products are practically related, but they
can also be of dissimilar products which appeal to one group of customers.
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Answer:
E. $148,600
Explanation:
Cash flow from operating activities.
Net income. $134,000
Add: Depreciation. $30,000
Less: Gain on sale ($4,000)
Changes in working
Capital
Add: decrease in
Accounts receivable $9,400
Less: increase in
Merchandise inv. ($18,000)
Less: increase in
Prepaid expenses ($6,200)
Add: increase in
Accounts payable $3,400 ($14,600)
Net cash provided used by $148,600
Operating activities