All of them are the non-manufacturing business where process costing would most likely be used.
Explanation:
- All are non-manufacturing business which are as follows,
- An auto body shop.
- A furniture repair shop.
- A laboratory that tests water samples for lead A tailoring shop.
- A beauty shop.
- Non-manufacturing business costs refers to those business where it is incurred outside the factory or production unit
- Non-manufacturing costs includes,
- selling expenses
- general expenses
- Selling Expenses
- It is also called as selling and distribution expenses.
- Non-manufacturing expenses have no impact on the production cost of the company due to their period costs.
Answer:
a. It will increase.
b. It will decrease
c. It will decrease
d. it will increase.
Explanation:
If the price of an input needed for production of good X decreases, the cost of production of good X reduces. It becomes cheaper to produce good X and and as a result the supply of good X would increase.
An increase in tax increases the cost of production and makes production of good X more expensive. As a result, the supply of good X would fall.
technological change that reduces the cost of producing additional units of good X, would make the production of good X less expensive. As a result, the supply of good X would increase
Answer:
Explanation:
The following process is used to schedule staffing requirements.
Start appointing workers in a way that two days contain the lowest amount of staff required are designated first.
Then, we minus 1 from each cell except for the selected pair of days.
After that, we lookout for pairs of days that contain the least amount of staff requirements.
We will then repeat the above process until the staffing requirements are fully met.
OUTPUT:
10 *count the number of workers after excluding highlighted cells and 0 values.
Day Minimum number of workers needed
Answer:
Total overhead $
Indirect material ($0.5 x 200,000 units) = 100,000
Utilities ($0.25 x 200,000 units) = 50,000
Supervisory salaries = 60,000
Building rent = 80,000
Total overhead 290,000
Overhead rate = <u>Budgeted overhead</u>
Budgeted direct labour hours
= <u>$290,000</u>
100,000 hours
= $2.90 per direct labour hour
Explanation:
In this case, we need to obtain the total overhead, which is the total of indirect material, utilities, supervisory salaries and building rent.
Then, we will divide the total overhead by direct labour hours so as to determine the overhead rate.
