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2 years ago

What job do you want when your older and why?

Business

1 answer:

Arisa [49]2 years ago

8 0

Answer:

Iv had a good interest in locomotives since I was about 7. There were tracks a few blocks down the road from where I lived, and about 3-8 would pass a day. They passed by so much that I learned which horn went with each train. There were about 5 different trains and I remember one of the engine's numbers to be 2524, which is ironically the last numbers for my phone. This went on till I was 13 when we moved and I had to say goodbye to all of those trains. I even named when, which only made it worse when I moved. They were: Thomas (why not), James, Elif, Mack, and Karen. Karen had the loudest horn, which made sense. Thomas was #2524, James only came on the weekends and was a coal train, Elif had a flame on the front, and Mack had the loudest engine out of them all but hustled quickly. But back to what your asking, I want to be a conductor, or really anything that has to do with trains. I have and always will have a love for them. Plus, you can travel anywhere them tracks take you, and the pay is worth the 6 hours of sleep you get. Not alot but that sums that up :)

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The Federal Reserve conducts a $15 million open-market purchase of government bonds. If the required reserve ratio is 20 percent

Soloha48 [4]

Answer:

$200 million

$30 million

Explanation:

When the requiredreserce ratio is 15 percent or 0.15 , then the money multiplier is (1 / required reserve ratio) or (1/0.15 = 0.67)

Now, change in money supply = money multiplier * open market purchase of government bonds.

Here , the Federal Reserve a $30 million open market purchase Of govemment bonds.

As a result of this;

Money Supply increases by (6.7 * $30 million) = $200 million.

This is the maximum amount the money supply could Increase.

Now, if the bank holds. $30 million as excess reserves, then money supply could increase by as much as $30 million. This is the smallest amount themoney supply could increase.

So, If the required reserve ratio is 15 percent the largest possible increase in the money supply that could result is $200 million- and the smallest possible increase is $30 million.

8 0

3 years ago

Bulldog, Inc. has budgeted sales for the first quarter of the next year to be 30 comma 000 units. The inventory on hand at the b

Nadya [2.5K]

Answer:

30,000 units

Explanation:

Budgeted sales is 30,000 units

Beginning inventory = 5000 units

Ending inventory = 5000 units

In order to meet the sales of 30,000 units, the sum of budgeted production and beginning inventory must be at least 30,000 units. However, since the company desires to have 5000 units in ending inventory, this sum must be raised to 35,000 units, which means the production needs to 30,000 units

--> Budgeted production = 30,000 + 5000 - 5000

= 30,000 units

6 0

3 years ago

The better-off test for evaluating whether a particular diversification move is likely to generate added value for shareholders

Arada [10]

Answer: Has competitively valuable value chain match-ups with the company's present businesses such that its businesses can perform better together than apart.

Explanation:

The better-off test of diversification is that the company must gain a return that is higher than incremental growth. Incremental growth is usually defined a 1 + 1 = 2 formula and this test argues that Diversification must provide more than this such that the company achieves synergistic growth ( 1 + 1 = 3) which is what happens when different entities work better together than alone.

Diversification should therefore be into an area that will be able to match-up with the company's present businesses such that its businesses can perform better together than apart and produce even greater returns.

5 0

3 years ago

Why is cvp analysis more difficult when using absorption costing than when using variable costing?.

laiz [17]

CVP analysis is more difficult because its requires costs to be broken down between variable and fixed which is not done in absorption costing.

<h3>What is a CVP analysis?</h3>

This is an analysis that find out how changes in the firm's variable and fixed costs affect the firm's profit.

Hence, the analysis is difficult when using absorption costing than when using variable costing because its requires costs to be broken down between variable and fixed which is not done in absorption costing.