All of them :) All those reasons.
Answer:
a. $412,000
Explanation:
Conversion cost is the combination of direct labor and manufacturing overhead which directly or indirectly are necessary to produce a product other than the direct raw materials.
We know,
<em>Conversion costs = Direct Labor + Manufacturing Overhead</em>
Here,
Manufacturing overhead = Indirect material + Indirect Labor + Indirect overhead (including variable and fixed overhead)
Given,
Direct labor = $195,300
Manufacturing overhead = Factory overhead = $216,700
Selling expenses will not be included because it is not a direct or indirect overhead expense.
Therefore,
<em>Conversion costs = </em>$195,300 + $216,700
<em>Conversion costs = </em>$412,000
I am not sure what your other choices are, but this choice is not correct.
Economies of scale deal with marginal costs and NOT total costs. You would always expect TOTAL costs to go up when you produce more of an item, even when you have economies of scale. Economies of scale says that costs go up LESS with each new unit up until a certain point
Answer: A. 20%
Explanation:
The expected return takes into account whatever dividends and capital gains accrue to a stock over the period.
Expected return = (Price at end of period + Dividends - Price at beginning of period) / Price at beginning of period
= (114 + 6 - 100) / 100
= 20/100
= 20%
We are asked to solve for the cross rate of swiss francs to euros and we are given with the following values:
swiss francs to dollar ----> 1.41 = $1.00
Euro to dollar ------> 0.64 = $1.00
Solving for swiss francs to euro is shown below:
swiss francs / euro = 1.41 / 0.64
swiss francs = 2.2 euro
1 swiss francs = 2.2 euro
