Answer:
Estimation of about 9.3401% Compounded interest Annually
Explanation:
Answer:
A. Multifactor productivity
Original Value of output 2500 un. x $200/un. = $500,000 Value of input 2500 un x $120/un. = $300,000 Multi-factor productivity $500,000/$300,000 = 1.67 Overtime Value of output 4000 un. x $200/un. = $800,000 Value of input 4000 un. x $144/un. = $576,000 Multi-factor productivity $800,000/$576,000 = 1.39 Multi-factor productivity (1.67 – 1.39) / 1.67 = 16.8% decrease
B. LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
Original Value of output 2500 un. x $200/un. = $500,000 Input = (100 people x 40 hr/person) = 4000 hours Labor productivity $500,000/4000 hr = $125/hr Overtime Value of output 4000 un. x $200/un. = $800,000 Input = (100 people x 72 hr/person) = 7200 hours Labor productivity $800,000/7200 hr = $111/hr Labor productivity ($125/hr – $111/hr) / $125/hr = 11.1% decrease
C.GROSS PROFITS
Original $500,000 - $300,000 = $200,000 Overtime $800,000 - $576,000 = $224,000
$24,000 increase
Answer:
(I)
retained earnings 92,400 debit
common stock 28,600 credit
additional paid-in 63,800 credit
(II)
retained earnings 924,000 debit
common stock 286,000 credit
additional paid-in 638,000 credit
(III) no entry required
Explanation:
22,000 x 10% = 2,200 new shares
market price:
2,200 X $42 = 92,400
book value
2,200 x $13 = 28,600
additional paid-in
63,800
100% sotkc dividends:
22,000 x 100% = 22,000 new shares
market price:
22,000 X $42 = 924,000
book value
22,000 x $13 = 286,000
additional paid-in
638,000
the stock split will not change the accounting as the total value fo the equity remains the same.
Answer:
LetFM = number of fronts madeSM = number of seats madeWM = number of wheels madeFP = number of fronts purchasedSP = number of seats purchasedWP = number of wheels purchasedMin8FM + 6SM + 1WM + 12FP + 9SP + 3WPs.t.3FM + 4SM + .5WM 5000010FM + 6SM + 2WM 1600002FM + 2SM + .1WM 30000FM + FP 12000SM + SP 12000WM + WP 24000FM, SM, WM, FP, SP, WP 0
Answer:
a. 79
Explanation:
Opportunity cost can simply be defined as the alternative forgone. That is, opportunity cost is that good, commodity or service or whatsoever is sacrificed in order to obtain another. In economics, it is known as real cost. Thus in the question above, Jose employes strategy A such that when he prepares for two exams in one evening, the opportunity cost of receiving a 94 point on Economics exam is 79 points on the statistics.
