Answer: yes
Explanation: so you can hide them so no one can use them against you
Answer and explanation:
a.
the table below shows the impact of dropping beta product
Loss of Contribution Margin if Beta is Dropped (75,000*64) -$4,800,000
Traceable Fixed Manufacturing Overhead (123,000*33) $4,059,000
Incremental Contribution Margin from Additional Alpha Sales (15,000*72)
$1,080,000
Increase in Net Operating Income if Beta is Dropped $339,000
Notes:
Contribution Margin Per Unit (Beta) = 150 (Selling Price) - 15 (Direct Material) - 28 (Direct Labor) - 20 (Variable Manufacturing Overhead) - 23 (Variable Selling Expenses) = $64 per unit
Contribution Margin Per Unit (Alpha) = 195 (Selling Price) - 40 (Direct Material) - 34 (Direct Labor) - 22 (Variable Manufacturing Overhead) - 27 (Variable Selling Expenses) = $72 per unit
check the attached files for additional details
where 9=b, 10=c, etc
Answer:
32
Explanation:
First bounce = 13 / 14 × 10 = 130 /14
using geometric progression where the common ratio = 13/14, the first bound = 130/14
ar^n-1 < 1
substitute the values into the equation
130 /14 × 13/14^(n-1) < 1
(13/14)^n-1 < 1÷ (130/14)
(13/14)^n-1 < 14 / 130
take log of both side
log (13 /14)^n-1 < log ( 14/130)
n-1 log (13 /14) < log ( 14/130)
since log (13/14) negative
n-1 > (log( 14/130)) ÷ ( log (13/14)
n - 1 > 30.07
n > 30.07 + 1 > 31.07
The 32 bounce will the first less than 1 foot
The answer is B. It would help if you added more details.
Answer:
D. All of the above.
Explanation:
Full employment describes an economic situation where every able and willing worker is employed. It represents a situation where the highest possibles numbers of unskilled and skilled people are in employment. In practice, full employment is when the economy attains the optimal levels of unemployment.
At full employment, the unemployment rate will be above zero percent. The reason is that the economy will always have as frictional unemployment. Frictional unemployment is the time it takes for an individual to find their ideal job. Structural and frictional unemployment contribute about 2 to 3 percent of unemployment in the economy. Economists thus consider a 3 percent unemployment as full employment.
