Answer:
(B) A big sale on socks
For a movement along the demand curve the reason has to be a price factor as all other factors shift the supply curve to the right or left. In this case the a big sale on socks would mean that the price of the socks is decreasing, which will move the point on the demand curve further down on the curve as the demand curve is downward sloping, and a decrease in price would move the point of quantity traded further down to the curve.
Explanation:
Answer:
Manufacturing cost: $
Direct material ($6.50 x 3,200) 20,800
Direct labour ($2.40 x 3,200) 7,680
Manufacturing overhead ($1.10 x 3,200) 3,520
Supervisory salaries 13,600
Depreciation 5,500
Other fixed costs <u>2,200</u>
Total manufacturing cost <u> 53,300</u>
Explanation:
Total manufacturing cost is the aggregate of direct material, direct labour,variable manufacturing overhead and fixed costs. Fixed costs include supervisory salaries, depreciation and other fixed costs. Direct material cost per unit, direct labour cost per unit and manufacturing overhead cost per unit should be multiplied by the budgeted units per month.
I will be most likely to approach him later, when I know that he will give me a listening ear and politely explain to him the more efficient method to completing the task. Try to counter his approach on the spot is what I’ll least likely do because that could come off as being rude.
Cash is the real money that we have while cash equivalents are instruments that can be turn to cash quickly. They are very liquid.
Treasury bills are cash equivalents. They are very liquid and can be converted into cash quickly. They are instruments in the money market.
Going by this above explanation, the Cash and Cash Equivalents that will be reported on the balance sheet are:
Cash --------------------------------------- $1,900
Treasury bills purchased--------------$500
Total-------------------------------------------<u>$2,400</u>
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$2,400 will be reported as Cash and Cash Equivalents on the balance sheet.
