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Ilya [14]
3 years ago
9

Why is ceo. how can we become ceo​

Business
2 answers:
lawyer [7]3 years ago
6 0

Explanation:

we can be a CEO by studying it's very easy answer

Vika [28.1K]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

Step 1: Earn a Bachelor's Degree. The typical first step toward a career as a CEO is to obtain a bachelor's degree. ...

Step 2: Build On-the-Job Experience. The position of CEO must be worked up to on a professional level. ...

Step 3: Earn a Master's Degree (Optional)

Explanation:

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Match the items below to show the risks, benefits, and powers of stockholders. A. Risk of being a stockholder B. The benefit of
Aleksandr-060686 [28]

Question:

Match the items below to show the risks, benefits, and powers of stockholders.

A. Risk of being a stockholder

B. The benefit of being a stockholder C. Power of a stockholder

1. Stockholders aren't guaranteed a return on their investment.

2. Stockholders receive dividends when the company makes a profit

3. Stockholders can sell their shares in the company at any time

Answer:

A. Risk of being a stockholder : 1. Stockholders aren't guaranteed a return on their investment.

B. The benefit of being a stockholder: 2. Stockholders receive dividends when the company makes a profit

C. Power of a stockholder: 3. Stockholders can sell their shares in the company at any time

Explanation:

A stockholder is a person that can also be referred to as a shareholder in a company or a firm that is private or public.

Stockholder or shareholder is a person that owns by legal rights the stocks present in a company's shares.

Stockholders benefit from the companies that they have shares in when ever the dividends from the company's profit are made public by the company. They also have the right to vote about who sits on a company's board. Stockholders can sell their shares in a company anytime they want.

One of the risks associated with been a stockholder is that a return on your investment by the company you own shares in cannot be guaranteed.

5 0
4 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Y varies directly as x and inversely as z when x=2,y=-6 and z=-1.find the value of ,the constant k.​
lbvjy [14]

Answer:

po polsku umiem nie rozumiem angielskiego

4 0
3 years ago
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Hilton Company manufactures two products: Product A100 and Product X500. The company currently uses a plantwide overhead rate ba
Serggg [28]

Answer:

Results are below.

Explanation:

<u>First, we need to calculate the predetermined overhead rate:</u>

Predetermined manufacturing overhead rate= total estimated overhead costs for the period/ total amount of allocation base

Predetermined manufacturing overhead rate= 765,000 / (7,000 + 6,200)

Predetermined manufacturing overhead rate= $57.95 per direct labor hour

<u>Now, we can allocate overhead to each product:</u>

Allocated MOH= Estimated manufacturing overhead rate* Actual amount of allocation base

Product Y:

Allocated MOH= 57.95*7,000= $405,650

Product Z:

Allocated MOH= 57.95*6,200= $359,390

<u>Finally, the allocation rates based on ABC:</u>

Machining= 231,000 /11,000= $21 per machine hour

Machine setups= 180,000/300= $600 per setup

Production design= 94,000 / 2= $47,000 per product

7 0
3 years ago
The selling price per unit is $3,500. The budgeted level of production used to calculate the budgeted fixed manufacturing cost p
telo118 [61]

Question Completion:

Crystal Clear Corporation manufactures and sells 50-inch television sets and uses standard costing. Actual data relating to January, February, and March 2014 are as follows:

Unit data                         January    February       March  

Beginning inventory                0                100           100

Production                                1,400     1,375        1,430

Sales                                 1,300     1,375        1,455

Variable Costs    

Manufacturing cost

per unit produced           950           950          950

Operating (marketing)

cost per unit sold                  725              725          725

Fixed Costs    

Manufacturing costs             490,000      490,000      490,000

Operating (marketing) costs   120,00       120,000       120,000

Answer:

Crystal Clear

1. Income Statements in January, February, and March 2014:

a. Variable Costing Income Statement

                             January               February                  March

Sales Revenue            $4,550,000           $4,812,500         $5,092,500

Variable cost of goods   2,177,500             2,303,125             2,437,125

Contribution margin   $2,372,500          $2,509,375         $2,655,375

Fixed Costs    

Manufacturing costs       490,000               490,000               490,000

Operating (marketing)     120,000                120,000               120,000

Total fixed costs            $610,000              $610,000             $610,000

Net operating income $2,371,800          $1,899,375          $2,045,375

b. Absorption Costing Income Statement

                             January               February                  March

Sales Revenue            $4,550,000           $4,812,500         $5,092,500

Cost of goods sold        1,690,000              1,795,750               1,881,315

Gross profit                 $2,860,000           $3,016,750            $3,211,185

Total operating costs    1,062,500               1,116,875               1,174,875

Net operating income $1,797,500           $1,899,875           $2,036,310

2. The difference in the operating incomes for January, February, and March under variable costing and absorption costing is due to the way the fixed cost per month is accounted for in cost of goods sold and ending inventory.  With variable costing, all variable costs are included, while absorption includes both variable and fixed manufacturing costs. This makes the ending inventory of variable costing to be carried forward to the next period while absorption costing includes every fixed cost as period costs.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Unit data                         January    February       March  

Beginning inventory                0                100           100

Production                                1,400     1,375        1,430

Sales                                 1,300     1,375        1,455

Ending inventory                             100               100               75

Variable Costs    

Manufacturing cost

per unit produced           950           950          950

Operating (marketing)

cost per unit sold                  725              725          725

Fixed Costs    

Manufacturing costs             490,000      490,000      490,000

Operating (marketing) costs   120,00       120,000       120,000

Cost of production:

Variable Costs    

Manufacturing cost

per unit produced         $1,330,000         $1,306,250            $1,358,500

                                    (1,400 * $950)     (1,375 * $950)         (1,430 * $950)  

Fixed Costs    

Manufacturing costs         490,000              490,000                490,000

Total production costs $1,820,000          $1,796,250           $1,848,500

Production units                     1,400                    1,375                     1,430

Unit cost of production       $1,300                  $1,306                  $1,293

Sales Units                             1,300                    1,375                     1,455

Cost of goods sold     $1,690,000           $1,795,750             $1,881,315

Operating (marketing)  (1,300*$725)      (1,375*$725)   (1,455*$725)

cost per unit sold          

Variable operating cost        $942,500     $996,875    $1,054,875

Fixed Costs    

Operating (marketing) costs   120,000       120,000         120,000

Total operating costs         $1,062,500    $1,116,875     $1,174,875

Variable Costs    

Manufacturing cost

per unit produced           950           950          950

Operating (marketing)

cost per unit sold                  725              725          725

Total per unit variable cost       $1,675         $1,675          $1,675

Sales Units                                  1,300            1,375             1,455

Total variable cost of goods

sold =                                 $2,177,500   $2,303,125  $2,437,125

5 0
3 years ago
Under a perpetual inventory system, acquisition of merchandise for resale is debited to the Cost of Goods Sold account. the Supp
den301095 [7]

Answer:

C. the Inventory account.

Explanation:

Under a perpetual inventory system, acquisition of merchandise for resale is debited to the Inventory account.

5 0
3 years ago
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