Complete Question:
The project represented by this resource load chart (see attached) has a maximum limit of 6 units of resource activity in any day. The first activities that are strong candidates for shifting are:
A) Activity A
B) Activities B and C
C) Activities D and E
D) Activity E and F
Answer:
The first activities that are strong candidates for shifting are:
C) Activities D and E
Explanation:
Activities D and E have a total time of 5 days altogether based on the attached resource load chart. They have the least time and can be shifted to accommodate other activities before they can be tackled sequentially.
A resource load chart displays the total amount of resources required as a function of time in any given project. It is the best method for establishing the existence of some resource conflicts across project activities, especially when compared to Gantt Charts, Network Diagrams, and Pareto Diagrams.
Answer:
A. Dr Accounts Receivable for $569
Cr Supplies $569
Dr Supplies $108
Cr Accounts payable $108
B. Dr Cash $8820
Cr Fees earned $8820
Explanation:
Preparation of the entry to correct the following errors:
A. Dr Accounts Receivable for $569
Cr Supplies $569
Dr Supplies $108
Cr Accounts payable $108
B. Dr Cash $8820
Cr Fees earned $8820
($4410+$4410)
Answer:
Net income = $169.2
Growth in dividend = 76.25%
Explanation:
The projected figures are as below:
Sales = $700 x (1 + 15%) = $805 <em>(15% increase in sales)</em>
Operating costs including depreciation = $805 x 60% = $483 <em>(60% of sales)</em>
Interest expense = 40 <em>(remain constant)</em>
EBIT = Sales - Operating costs including depreciation = $805 - $483 = $322
EBT = EBIT - Interest expense = $322 - $40 = $282
Net income = EBT x (1 - Tax rate) = $282 x (1 - 40$) = $169.2
Dividend = Net income x Dividend payout ratio = $169.2 x (32/96) = $56.4
Growth in dividend = $56.4/$32 = 76.25%
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Answer:
The correct answer is A. $18,276
Explanation:
First you have to calculate how much you'd end up having at the end of the 25 years period in your savings account.
You calculate the total amount saved for each year, using the formula:
Where
is the total amount in the savings account for this period.
is the total amount in the savings account from the previous period.
is the interest rate.
are the annual deposits being made into the savings account.
Therefore for the first year you'd do:
For the second year:
And so on. You can help yourself calculate the value of this series using programs like Excel.
I have attached an Excel file that has a table with the savings values for each of the 25 years.
So, the 25th year you’ll have $365,529.70 in your savings account. Now you simply divide this number by 20 (that will be the number of years you’ll be withdrawing the same dollar amount from your savings account):
In conclusion, you’d be able to withdraw $18,276.485 each year for the following 20 years after the 25th deposit, if all withdrawals are the same dollar amount.
