Answer:
<em>When manufacturing overhead costs are assigned to production in a process cost system, it means that the business uses absorption costing system.</em>
Explanation:
When manufacturing overhead costs are assigned to production in a process cost system, it means that the business uses absorption costing system.
Absorption costing system is that where units of products and inventories are valued using full cost. Full cost implies that each product would be charged for an amount of the<em> fixed production overhead </em>in addition to the variable cost.
The fixed overhead is charged using a predetermined overhead absorption rate.
Answer:
Option (B) 5.5%
Explanation:
Data provided in the question :
Factor Risk premium
Factor 1 5%
Factor 2 3%
Beta of stock A on factor 1 = 1.4
Beta of stock A on factor 2 = 0.5
Expected return = 14%
Now,
Expected return
= Risk free rate + (Beta of factor 1 × Risk premium of factor 1) + (Beta of factor 2 × Risk premium of factor 2)
or
14% = Risk free rate + (1.4 × 5%) + (0.5 × 3%)
or
14% = Risk free rate + ( 7% + 1.5% )
or
Risk free rate = 5.5%
Hence,
Option (B) 5.5%
<span>They are considered decreasing term policies. In these policies, the benefits usually decrease over the life of the policy: that is, the closer one gets to the end of the policy term, the less the benefit will typically be. At the end of the term, there is no option to renew for the same premiums, and the policy simply expires.</span>
Answer:
TRUE
Explanation:
The CEO
's belief that he has placed his firm in a slow-cycle industry where <u>concerns about protecting unique competencies dominate concerns about market share,</u> is true
Basically, the CEO operates in a niche market as is reported in the scenario
<u>Niche marketing refers to competing within a narrowly defined market segment with a specialized offering.</u>
Most small businesses are generally not niche marketers; they simply have a very small share of a large segment <u>whereas niche marketers have a large market share in a small/tight segment.
</u>
Having therefore established his Niche business in a small segment where he has a large market share (otherwise it would not be a niche business), <u>the concerns will be about protecting unique competencies rather than market share</u>
<u />
Answer:
Explanation:
For computing the cost of inventorying, we have to apply the formula which is shown below:
= Total costs ÷ Number of items
1. Cost of inventorying = Total costs ÷ Number of items
= $125 ÷ 100 items
= $1.25
Total cost = $100 + $25 = $125
2. Cost of inventorying = Total costs ÷ Number of items
= $150 ÷ 150 items
= $1
Total cost = $100 + $25 + $25 = $150
3. Cost of inventorying = Total costs ÷ Number of items
= $175 ÷ 160 items
= $1.10
Total cost = $100 + $25 + $25 + $25 = $175
$25 is the each worker pay
To minimize the cost we required two workers as the cost of inventorying is lesser than other two.