Answer:
The statement is: False.
Explanation:
In supply chain management, incremental analysis is in charge of determining the cost of ordering one more additional unit of a product over the cost of no requesting that additional unit. The cost of overstimulating demand is the loss of ordering one additional unit and discovering that it cannot be sold. The cost of underestimating demand is the opportunity loss for nor requesting one additional and discovering it could have been sold.
<em>The cost of underestimating demand is more difficult to determine than the cost of overestimating demand because underestimating demand because it involves customer's desires</em> on purchasing a product when not having the resources to do so.
Answer:
In 2009, the U.S. government imposed a 35% tariff on tires imported from China. (The numbers and equations used here are simplified based on the results of a much more complicated model.) Demand is given by QD = 105 − 1.5P where QD is in millions of tires per year. Supply is QS = 1.5873P − 15.87.
Explanation:
Answer:
$13.25
Explanation:
The computation of the new book value per share is as follows
current market price per share is
= market value ÷ number of shares outstanding
= $936,000 ÷ 60,000
= 15.6
Now
number of shares to be issued is
= cost of the machine ÷current market price per share
= $498,000 ÷ $15.60
= 31923.07692
Now
The new book value per share is
= (current book value + amount raised from the issuance of shares ) ÷ ( current number of shares + number of shares issued for machinery purchase
= ($720,000 + $498,000 ) ÷ ( 60,000 + 31923.08 )
= $13.25
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "E": Efficiency.
Explanation:
The American Academy of Professional Coders (AAPC) is the organization in the U.S. in charge of certifying administrative workers of the healthcare system such as <em>billers, coders, </em>and <em>practice managers</em>. The certifications the AAPC provides are <em>medical coding, medical auditing, physician practice management</em>, just to mention a few.
Within its code, the AAPC establishes five (5) principles of professional conduct which are <em>integrity, respect, commitment, competence, </em>and <em>fairness</em>. Efficiency is not one of them.