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3 years ago

Setting and achieving goals is essential to success. a. True b. False

Business

1 answer:

joja [24]3 years ago

5 0

Answer: True

Explanation:

The statement that "Setting and achieving goals is essential to success" is true.

When we set goals, it gives us a motivation for the short term and also a long term vision. Setting goals doesn't allow us to deviate from whatever we want to achieve. Our time and resources are dedicated towards achieving that set goal.

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At Nice Price for the Ice, an ice cream parlor, customers routinely buy a scoop of ice cream for $2.75. If consumers purchase on

Alla [95]

Answer:

Consumers would not keep buying ice cream at $2.75 because after purchasing a certain amount of ice cream, utility would be maximised and consumers would not value ice cream at $2.75 anymore. Consumers would not purchase a product it the marginal utility that would be derived from consuming the product is less than the price.

According to the law of diminishing marginal utility, as more units of a product is increased, total utility increases but at a decreasing rate.

Explanation:

Marginal utitiy is the increase in utility that is derived from consuming one more unit of a product.

7 0

3 years ago

Solutions Group managers suggest that clients consider doing a resonance test when designing advertising, because this will help

kipiarov [429]

Scenario 7-5) Solutions Group managers suggest that clients consider doing a resonance test when designing advertising, because this will help understand target consumers regarding their

a.recognition of the brand.

b.potential purchase of the brand.

c.emotional connection to the brand.

d.attitude changes about the brand

Answer:

Option C is correct

Explanation:

This is used for measuring product experience of consumers on a particular brand. It tests products concept for emotional and functional design attributes such as consumer needs, believability(trust) and differentiation in level of product experience by customers.

6 0

3 years ago

Exercise 19-13 Variable cost analysis for a special order LO A1 Grand Garden is a luxury hotel with 160 suites. Its regular suit

zysi [14]

Answer:

If the special offer earns a positive contribution margin, we should accept the special order.

Explanation:

Given that,

No. of suites in luxury hotel = 160

Regular suite rate = $210 per night per suite

Hotel’s cost per night = $135 per suite

Variable direct labor and materials cost = $36

Fixed cost = 99

Total cost per night per suite = $135

Contribution margin per night per suite:

= Room rate per night - Variable cost per night

= $94 - $36

= $58

Contribution margin from special offer:

= Contribution margin per night per suite × Number of nights × Number of suits

= $58 × 3 × 45

= $7,830

Management should accept the special offer.

When the company receives offer, the hotel is running at low season. occupancy rate is 55%

If the special offer earns a positive contribution margin, we should accept the special order.

Room rate is $94 for special order.

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3 years ago

MARS Chocolate Company is making an estimate of the amount of candy it expects to sell during the Christmas season based on a sp

igomit [66]

Explanation:

Because the judgement of executives does not adequately factor into a mathematical equation. it's like a judgement call only whereas the others can be used in an equation manner

8 0

3 years ago

Calculating Net Cash Flow from Operating Activities (Indirect Method) Lincoln Company owns no plant assets and reported the foll

qwelly [4]

Answer:

(a) Net Cash flow from operating activities = 115,000

(b) Net Cash flow from operating activities (NCOA) to current liabilities (CL) :

Current liabilities = 22000+9000 = 31000

NCOA to CL = 115,000/31000 = 3.71

Explanation:

Income Statement

Sales 750,000

Cost of Goods sold (470,000)

Gross profit 280,000

Wages expenses (110,000)

Rent expenses (42,000)

Insurance expenses (15,000)

Net Income 113,000

Cash flow Statement

Net Income 113,000

Cash flow from operating activities :

Increase in Receivables (54,000-49,000) (5,000)

Decrease in Inventories (66,000-60,000) 6,000

Increase in prepaid Insurance (8000-7000) (1000)

Increase in Accounts Payable (22000-18000) 4000

Decrease in wages payable (11000-9000) (2000)

Net increase in cash flow from Operating activities 115,000

5 0

3 years ago