A. true
unless you have quality control, present in bigger corperations
Answer:
$120,000
Explanation:
Given that,
stock options = 90,000
Each option can be exercised to acquire one share of $1 par common stock for $12.
Total Value of the option = stock options × fair value of the options
= $90,000 × $5
= $450,000
company to estimate that 10% of the options would be forfeited, so,
= 90% of Total Value of the option
= 0.9 × $450,000
= $405,000
2 out of 3 years = $405,000 × 2/3
= $270,000


= $150,000
Compensation expense (2019) = $270,000 - $150,000
= $120,000
Answer:
Company should continue with old machine (Alternative 1)
Explanation:
Preparation of a differential analysis dated April 11 on whether to continue with the old machine (Alternative 1) or replace the old machine (Alternative 2)
DIFFERENTIAL ANALYSIS
Continue with old machine(Alternative 1) ; Replace with old machine(Alternative 2); Differential effect on income
REVENUES
Proceeds from sale of machine
$0 $50500 $50500
COSTS
Purchase price $0 -$75000 -$75000
Direct labor -$56000 -$37000 19000
(11200*5 = -56000)
(7400*5 = -37000)
Income (loss) -$56000 -$61500 -$5500
Based on the above differential analysis the Company should continue with OLD MACHINE (Alternative 1)
Answer:
The correct answer is (B) Buy euro at $1.50/€, buy £ at €1.25/£, sell £ at $2/£
Explanation:
The dollar- euro exchange rate is quoted as $1.50 = €1.00
the dollar-pound exchange rate is quoted at $2.00 = £1.00
To calculate the actual cross rate we use; S(euro divided by pounds) = S(dollar/pounds) ÷ S(dollar/euro).
Using symbols to denote this, we have S(€/£) = S($/£) / S($/€)
S(€/£) = S(2/1) ÷ S(1.50/1)
= (2 / 1.5)
= €1.33.
Consequently, from this result we now know that the euro is undervalued with respect to pounds under the cross rate being offered by the bank. This implies that you should first buy the euro, convert to pounds, and eventually convert back to dollars, this would enable you make money as an investor.
Answer: D
Explanation:
Behavioral economics studies the impact of cognitive, psychological, cultural, emotional and social factors on individuals economic decisions. Behavioral economics is concerned with the extent of rationality of individuals, firms and governments. The study includes how market choices are made and the components that propel public choices.
Behavioral economics is important because it gives us an idea about how the mind of humans work. The greater the supply of a particular good, the more we use the good, the less we appreciate it. There are oceans of water and we always get water easily but there are fewer diamonds embedded and hidden in rocks which are not cheap and readily available.