Answer: True
Explanation:
Variable selling and administrative expenses increase with the number of sales so in order to get them, one needs to multiply the number of sales by the variable and administrative expenses.
This also goes for the budgeted variable selling expenses. To find out these costs, multiply the expected variable and admin expenses by the budgeted number of sales. The amount you get will show the amount of variable expenses to budget based on the sales you budgeted.
Answer:
If banks hold excess reserves, then the money multiplier will be smaller.
Explanation:
It is easier to understand using an example:
required reserve rate = 5%
money multiplier = 1 / 5% = 20
if $100 are injected in to the economy and they are deposited in the banking system, the money supply will increase by $100 x 20 = $2,000. But this calculation only works if banks lend 100% of the loanable funds, but if instead banks only lend $90, instead of $95 ($100 x 95%), then the money multiplier will be 1 / 10% = 10. In this case, the money supply will only increase by half
Answer: Average handle time
First contact resolution
Explanation:
Since the center manager needs to measure the productivity of the agent and the customer satisfaction, the report that should be recommended by a consultant would be the average handle time and the first contact resolution.
The average handle time shows the time taken for a transaction to be completed. This can be used to determine the productivity of agents. Also, first contact resolution can be used to determine customer satisfaction as it shows the number if queries that were successfully resolved.
Answer: Price is $7 when sale is 5000 and $6 when sale is 7,500 units.
Explanation:
George will breakeven when his price is just sufficient to cost the total cost.
If George sells 50% more, then his sales is 7,500 units.
George will breakeven when his price is just sufficient to cost the total cost.
When sales is 5000 units price is $7. When sales is 7,500 units price is $6.
Answer:
a.Preferred Stock for $475,300
and Paid-In Capital in Excess of Par—Preferred Stock for $164,900.
Explanation:
The par value it's a minimum price that the company assigns to the issued shares only to be used in the accounting system but it's not related to market price.
This par value will be shown as a separate value in the section of stockholders' equity, reported under the item Paid-in-Capital, the difference with the market price it's reported as Preferred Stock.
Cash $640.200 Debit
Preferred Stock $475.300 Credit
Paid-In Capital in Excess of Par—Preferred Stock $164.900 Credit
