Do you have anything that’s unique? Have you operated in
Customer Service before? That means you have x years of Customer Service
experience. That is the experience that they would look at to hire you over another
person who can’t put anything in there. Have you operated in food service
before? Then you have x years of experience in that, too.
Answer:
=$246,000
Explanation:
Intended sales 3500 units
Selling price =$60
variable costs 35% of sales price is 35/100 x 60= $21
Contribution margin is 65% of sales price = 65/100 x 60 = $39
Fixed costs =$78,000
Sales revenue to make $81,900 will be
operating income = total contribution margin -Fixed costs
$81,900 = TCM - $78,000
TCM = $81,900 +78,000
TCM= 159,900
TCM is a product of contribution margins and sales units
159,900 =$39 x sales units
sales units = 159,000/ $39
sales units = 4,100
sales revenue = sales units x selling price
=$60 X 4100
=$246,000
For sale by owner, 3 bedroom home, family room, fireplace, den , large master bedroom
Answer:
$38,000 Dividend
Explanation:
Based on the information given the tax treatment of the redemption to Marcie will be $38,000 dividend reason been that her husband shares was been attributed to her, and Since she owns 60 shares her remaining 10 shares including that of her husband 50 shares of Chestnut's will be 110 shares calculated as 150 shares - 40 shares outstanding.
Therefore when we look at this 60 shares/110 shares is greater than 50% which means that Marcie fails the 50% test which makes the redemption to be treated as a dividend.
Hence, the tax treatment of the basis of the shares redeemed will be $38,000 Dividend.
Answer:
Gain/loss= $7,500 loss
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Selling price= $24,000.
Lassen bought the machine for $52,000 and has claimed $20,500 of depreciation expense on the machine
First, we need to calculate the book value:
Book value= original price - accumulated depreciation
Book value= 52,000 - 20,500= $31,500
If the selling price is higher than the book value, the company gain from the sale.
Gain/loss= 24,000 - 31,500= $7,500 loss
