Answer:
$105,075
Explanation:
The computation of the operating income is shown below:
Sales (4 × 69,500) $278,000
Less:Variable costs (0.95 × 69,500 + 5% × 278,000) $79,925
Contribution margin $198,075
Less: fixed cost (13,000 + 80,000) $93,000
Net operating income $105,075
We simply deduct the variable cost and the fixed cost from the sales to arrive at the net operating income
Answer:
If closed the operating income will decrease by 50,000
Is a better scenario to continue with the residential sercives
Explanation:
<em><u>current scenario:</u></em>
contribution margin 450,000
Fixed Cost 480,000
net loss 30,000
<em><u>drop scenario:</u></em>
contribution margin = 0
fixed cost 450,000-370,000 = 80,000
net loss (80,000)
Answer:
B) It would increase the opportunity cost of becoming a broadcaster.
Explanation:
Opportunity costs are defined as the cost of choosing one alternative activity or investment over another.
The basketball player has two options, he can continue to play for an NBA team with a much better salary, or he can decide to become a broadcaster. If the player decides to quit basketball, then he will lose more money due to pay raise. That amount of money that he will lose if he decides to become a broadcaster is the opportunity cost of becoming a broadcaster. Since the pay increase raised the player's salary, the opportunity cost of becoming a broadcaster also increases.
Answer: $4.38
Explanation:
Conversion costs are based on completed units so those units that are yet to be completed will be converted into equivalent units.
Units produced = Units completed and transferred out + equivalent WIP
= 169,000 + (26,000 * 79%)
= 169,000 + 20,540
= 189,540 units
Total Conversion costs = beginning conversion costs + conversion costs added during period
= 103,000 + 726,925
= $829,925
Conversion cost per equivalent share
= 829,925/189,540
= 4.3786
= $4.38
Answer: Opportunity
Explanation:
1. Opportunity - Given the fact that employees are granted access to very important documents, this might provide them the opportunity to commit theft. Employees who occupy top positions have access to classified information of the company which when manipulated can result to disastrous consequences. It now be holds on the employers of labour or the internal control system, to limit access to such information so as to make it hard for such fraud to be committed.
The procedures used by auditors to provide evidence are in two phases namely; the planning phase and execution phase.
1. The procedure for the planning phase is - Designing Appropriate Procedures : The evidence in this case could be a red flag noticed in the account records. The person who tried to commit the fraud could change figures in places that may not be noticeable.
2. The procedure for the execution phase involves - Implementing Appropriate Procedures : The evidence could be seen as an error. This error most likely results in wasteful spending.
