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3 years ago

Be my friend and u get brainly and 100 points

Business

2 answers:

joja [24]3 years ago

6 0

Hi friend! I would gladly be your friend

scZoUnD [109]3 years ago

4 0

Answer:

hi friend

Explanation:

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ctivity-Based Costing Casual Cuts Inc. has total estimated factory overhead for the year of $225,000, divided into four activiti

VMariaS [17]

Answer:The activity rate for each activity of Company CC is:

Activity rate for cutting is $60 per dlh.

Activity rate for sewing is $15 per dlh.

Activity rate setup is $80 per setup.

Activity rate for inspection is $65 per inspection.

Explanation: Activity based costing trace overhead cost to each activity and absorbed at a rate for each activity rather than a rate per direct labour hour

Calculate activity rate for cutting

Cutting = cost of cutting/ Number of labour hours

$90,000/1500 = $60 per direct labour hour

Calculate the cost of sewing

Sewing= cost of sewing/ Number of labour hours

$22,500/1500 = $15 per direct labour hour

Calculate the cost of set up

Setup = cost of set up/ number of set ups

$80,000/ 1000 = $80 per set up

Calculate the cost of inspection

Inspection = cost of inspection/ number of inspection

$32,500/ 500 = $65 per inspection

5 0

4 years ago

Holly's Ham, Inc. sells hams during the major holiday seasons. During the current year 11,000 hams were sold resulting in $220,0

yuradex [85]

I’m not sure but I think it’s A
sorry if it’s wrong

6 0

3 years ago

The Jackson-Timberlake Wardrobe Co. just paid a dividend of $2.15 per share on its stock. The dividends are expected to grow at

tekilochka [14]

Answer:

$34.4

$37.20

c) $59.57

Explanation:

Given:

Dividend paid = $2.15

Growth rate = 4% = 0.04

Required return = 10.5% = 0.105

Now,

a) Present value = $\frac{\textup{Dividend paid}\times\textup{(1 +growth rate)}^n}{\textup{(Required return-Growth rate)}}$

for the current price n = 1

thus,

Current price = $\frac{\textup{Dividend paid}\times\textup{(1+growth rate)}^n}{\textup{(Required return-Growth rate)}}$

= $\frac{\textup{2.15}\times\textup{(1 +0.04)}^1}{\textup{(0.105-0.04)}}$

= $34.4

b) Price in 3 years

i.e n = 3

= $\frac{\textup{Dividend paid}\times\textup{(1 +growth rate)}^n}{\textup{(Required return-Growth rate)}}$

= $\frac{\textup{2.15}\times\textup{(1 +0.04)}^3}{\textup{(0.105-0.04)}}$

$37.20

c) Price in 15 years

i.e n = 15

= $\frac{\textup{Dividend paid}\times\textup{(1 +growth rate)}^n}{\textup{(Required return-Growth rate)}}$

= $\frac{\textup{2.15}\times\textup{(1 +0.04)}^{15}}{\textup{(0.105-0.04)}}$

= $59.57

4 0

3 years ago

you make a clay pot for $10 and sell it to a customer for $40. what is your economic surplus associated with the transaction?

Bess [88]

The transaction's surplus in terms of the economy $30

<h3>Which principle states that the next-best choice you must forego in order to have something is its true cost?</h3>

The idea of opportunity cost, which states that the opportunity lost as a result of a decision, determines the true cost of an economic decision, is closely tied to the principle of substitution.

<h3>What is a sunk cost, give an example, and explain why it doesn't matter when deciding what to do in the future?</h3>

Sunk costs are viewed as bygone in economic decision-making and are not taken into account when determining whether to continue an investment project. Spending $5 million to establish a plant that is expected to cost $10 million is an example of a sunk cost.

To Know more about sunk cost

brainly.com/question/20438089

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3 0

1 year ago

To construct an income distribution table, the second step is to _____.

gladu [14]

<em />I think it is C but don't quote me on it.

6 0

3 years ago