Answer:
B) 466,667
Explanation:
10,000*40= 400,000/60 (converting in to Hours)
=6,666.66
6,666.66*70= USD 466,666
Answer:
$21,000,000
Explanation:
Ratio is used in allocating the research and development cost
This is the expression of relationship between two or more data showing the number of times one data contains or is contained in another data
Total research and development cost = $60,000,000
Revenue
Kentucky = $56,000,000
Arizona -= $ 100,000,000
Illinois = $84,000,000
Total = $240,000,000
Illinois allocation of research and development cost=
84,000,000/240,000,000*60,000,000 =$21,000,000
<em>When you ask a question like this, you have to include a picture of what you are talking about. I'll walk you through the process. When you first start asking a question there is an option for a little paperclip on the bottom of the question box. Click on that and then select the file (the photo is considered a file by the computer) then type in what the question is and simple hit ask question. Now it will post the picture along with your question.</em>
<em />
<em>Hope this helps,</em>
<em>Miri</em>
Answer:
B) 9.1%
Explanation:
Cost of debt is the interest rate paid by a company due to borrowing money; i.e debt from investors.
$185million in debt is the face value of debt that Westford Corporation had and the $26 million dollars of interest expense is the cost of the debt in dollars;
First, find pretax cost of debt ;
Pretax cost of debt = (Interest expense / Face value of debt )*100
= (26,000,000/ 185,000,000 )*100
=0.1405 *100
= 14.05%
Next, use pretax cost of debt to find after-tax cost of debt;
After-tax cost of debt = Pretax cost of debt (1-tax)
= 14.05% *(1-0.35)
= 9.13%
Therefore, Westford's cost of debt capital is 9.1%
<span>The most probable thing that will happen if the pie maker keeps making additional pies is this: the marginal costs will continue to rise, increasing the total cost, while the marginal revenue remains the same, decreasing the profit. This is to assume that no buyer is interested in purchasing the pies at a certain period of time. </span>
