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harina [27]
3 years ago
13

Everything Looks Like a Nail, Inc is a manufacturing company that produces hammers. The company faces a number of fixed and vari

able costs in the short run. Determine which of the costs below are examples of fixed costs or examples of variable costs by placing them in the correct category. Assume the company cannot easily adjust the amount of capital it uses.Fixed Costs Variable Costsa. interest rate on current debtb. regulatory compliance costsc. annual salaries of top managementd. cost of metal used in manufacturinge. cost of wood used in manufacturingf. postage and packaging costsg. lease on buildingh. industrial equipment costs
Business
1 answer:
Masteriza [31]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

Fixed costs do not depend on the level of output. They are therefore paid regardless of production.

Variable costs are only incurred as production goes on.

Fixed cost

a. Interest rate on current debt

b. Regulatory compliance costs

c. Annual salaries of top management

g. Lease on building

h. Industrial equipment costs

Variable Costs

d. Cost of metal used in manufacturing

e. Cost of wood used in manufacturing

f. Postage and packaging costs

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densk [106]

Answer:

"To differentiate your movie theatre from others" is the correct answer.

Explanation:

  • The small company Spotlight, actually named the smaller biz Spotlight, seems to be a succession of fast, interactive conversations that highlight prominent small business owners.
  • Published the Wikipedia pages but instead, continue the screening process to submit to see your own company featured throughout a spotlight section.

So that the above would be the correct answer.

7 0
3 years ago
While at the first meeting of a new networking group, the leader announces that everyone will be asked to stand and make a few r
Leya [2.2K]

Answer:

I will tell him

chin up

head high

pretend you are speakers to your friends

and ,you will do great

Explanation:

because if he thinks or imagine he is speaking to his friends he will do just fine

6 0
2 years ago
59. A poultry rancher discovered that when she increased the price of organic eggs from $0.75 to $1.00 per dozen, the sales of h
oee [108]

Answer:

PED = -1.4 or |1.4| in absolute values, price elastic

Explanation:

the price elasticity of demand (PED) using the midpoint method:

PED = % change in quantity / % change in price

  • % change in quantity = {(Q 2 − Q1 ) / [(Q2 + Q1)/2]} x 100 = {(200 − 300 ) / [(200 + 300)/2]} x 100 =  -100 / 250 = -0.4
  • % change in price = {(P2 − P1 ) / [(P2 + P1)/2]} x 100 = {(1 − 0.75 ) / [(1 + 0.75)/2]} x 100 = 0.286

PED = -0.4 / 0.286 = -1.4 or |1.4| in absolute values

5 0
4 years ago
Would you rather be in charge of a product or work as a part of a team?
ivolga24 [154]

Answer:

work as part of a team

6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Jackson Company produces plastic that is used for injection-molding applications such as gears for small motors. In 2016, the fi
valentina_108 [34]

Answer:

a.Income Statement using variable costing

                                                                     2016                 2017

Sales                                                     $7,872,000      $9,840,000

Less Cost of Sales                              ($1,338,240)      ($1,672,800)

Opening Stock                                     <em>        $0         </em>      <em> $334,560</em>

Add Cost of Goods Manufactured      <em>$1,672,800 </em>      <em>$1,338,240</em>

Less Closing Stock                              <em> ($334,560) </em>         <em>     $0</em>

Contribution                                        $6,533,760       $8,167,200

Less Expenses :

Fixed manufacturing costs                ($3,075,000)     ($3,075,000)

Selling Expenses : Variable                  ($862,920)      ($1,082,400)

Selling Expenses : Fixed                       ($500,000)       ($500,000)

Net Income / (loss)                               $2,095,840       $3,509,800

b.Income Statement using  absorption costing

                                                                     2016                 2017

Sales                                                     $7,872,000      $9,840,000

Less Cost of Sales                              ($3,798,240)      ($5,362,800)

Opening Stock                                     <em>        $0         </em>      <em> $949,560</em>

Add Cost of Goods Manufactured      <em>$4,747,800 </em>      <em>$4,413,240</em>

Less Closing Stock                              <em> ($949,560) </em>         <em>     $0</em>

Gross Profit                                           $4,073,760          $4,477,200

Less Expenses :

Selling Expenses : Variable                  ($862,920)      ($1,082,400)

Selling Expenses : Fixed                       ($500,000)       ($500,000)

Net Income / (loss)                                 $2,710,840       $2,894,800

c. Reconciliation of Absorption costing Net Income to variable costing profit

                                                                                   2016                      2017

Absorption Costing Net Income                           $2,710,840       $2,894,800

Fixed Manufacturing  Cost in Opening Stock             $0                $615,000

Fixed Manufacturing Cost in Closing Stock         ($615,000)               $0

Variable Costing Net Income                               $2,095,840       $3,509,800

Explanation:

Part a.

Under Variable Costing, Only Variable Manufacturing Costs are treated as Product costs. Fixed Manufacturing costs and All Non-Manufacturing Costs are treated as period costs.

Part b

Under Absorption Costing, Both Variable Manufacturing Costs  and  Fixed Manufacturing costs are treated as Product costs. All Non-Manufacturing Costs are treated as period costs.

Part c.

The difference between the Net Income under Absorption Costing and Variable Costing is due to Fixed Manufacturing Costs that are deferred in Inventory. This needs to be reconciled accordingly.

5 0
4 years ago
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