Answer:
$1400
Explanation:
Net working capital is obtained by subtracting total current liabilities from total current assets. Current assets and liabilities are expected to be used or paid within one year.
Change in net working capital would be the change in current assets - change in current liabilities.
last year current assets $67,200 : current liabilities $71,100
This year current assets $82,600 : current liabilities $85,100
change Net operating capital = {$82,600- 67,200} - {85,100 - 71,100}
=$15,400 -14,000= -$1400
Change in networking capital = $1400
The answer to the first unknown is the "COST SIDE" while the answer to the second unknown in the problem is "PRODUCTION AND MARKETING COST". Hence, with a cost-oriented pricing strategy used and implemented by many companies, a price setter stresses the COST SIDE of the pricing problem and the price is set by looking at the PRODUCTION and MARKETING COST.
Answer:
- Gain = $271,310
- Net reduction in retained earnings = $105,690
Explanation:
Gain = (Ivanhoe market price - Purchase price) * Number of shares issued as property dividend
Purchase price = 130,000 / 16,000
= $8.13
Number of shares issued as property dividend = 130,000 shares of Concord / 10
= 13,000 Ivanhoe shares
Gain = (29 - 8.13) * 13,000
= $271,310
Net reduction in retained earnings:
= Dividends payable - Gain
= (13,000 * 29) - 271,310
= $105,690
Situations in which an employer would be required to pay overtime are:
A salaried employee works on a Saturday
A salaried employee works on a federal holiday
Explanation:
Overtime payments are required b the law to pay to a firm when they make their employees work over the permissible limit of work or hat is allowed int he job contract as the work limit for the company.
The concept is introduced for salaried workers as the work for a salary for the month and not on the hourly basis.
They are to be paid whenever they are made to work over whatever is in their contract which includes Saturday for most workers who do not have an off then and also on federal holidays invariably.
