Answer:
The answer is the economic order quantity is 400 units.
Explanation:
For this question, we apply the economic order quantity (EOQ) formula developed by Ford W. Harris in 1913, to find the answer. The formula is shown as below:
EOQ = 
in which: EOQ: Economic order quantity; D: Annual Demand in units; S: Cost per order; H: Annual holding cost per unit.
So by substituting the information we are given in the question, we have: D = 1,200 units; S = $80 and H = $1.2. Thus:
EOQ = 
= 400 units.
So, the economic order quantity is 400 units.
Answer:
The correct option is $7,option C
Explanation:
The approach here is that we calculate the value of the firm after the cash dividend distribution ,which is simply the value of operations of $1000 since the short-term investments of $100 has been used in paying dividends.
Thereafter,the value of equity is the value of operations of $1000 minus the value of debt at $300,that is $700 ($1000-$300).
Finally intrinsic share price=value of equity/number of shares
number of shares is 100
intrinsic value per share=$700/100=$7 per share
Answer:
$12
Explanation:
Equilibrium price is price at the point where quantity supplied equals the quantity demanded.
Please check the attached image for a table showing how equilibrium was found
Answer: relaxed change
Explanation: In simple words, it refers to a situation when a manager knows that he or she is stuck in an unavoidable issue but rather than facing it he or she chooses the second best alternative that involves low risk.
In the given case, Dwight knew that substance abuse with an employee is a serious issue but rather than facing it on his won he decided to put it into his subordinate.
Thus, the given case is an example of relaxed change.
Answer:
C. are unaffected by the degree of operating efficiency in a given budget period.
Explanation:
Fixed over head costs or indirect costs are cost that do not vary with the level of out put. They are essential cost required to manage a business.
These costs are the same months by Months and are needed for the smooth running of the business. They are also unaffected by the degree of operating efficiency in a given budget period.
Examples of fixed overhead are rents, salaries, depreciation , insurance and taxes. It should however be noted that if there is an increase in sales compared to the budgeted sales of the company, there could be an increase in fixed overhead cost due to additional employees and administrative staff.
