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Sonja [21]
2 years ago
15

A computer rework center has the capacity to rework 300 computers per day. The expected number of computers needing to be rework

ed per day is 225. The center is paid $26 for each computer reworked. The fixed cost of renting the reworking equipment is $250 per day. Work space rents for $150 per day. The cost of material is $18 per computer and labor costs $3 per computer. What is the break-even number of computers reworked per day
Business
1 answer:
Flura [38]2 years ago
4 0

Answer: 80 computers per day

Explanation:

In calculating the break-even point, it important to consider two types of costs. There are fixed costs, costs that don´t change no matter what happens with demand (in this case computers to be fixed), and variable costs, that varies depending on the demand.

Fixed costs:

Equipment Rent: 250

Space Rent: 150

Variable Costs:

Material per computer: 18

Labor per computer: 3

We have to pay $400 no matter what, and more depending on how many pcs are fixed. Now it’s a matter of calculating how many pcs are necessary to pay for that fixed costs and the variable costs that will come with it.

If there were no variable costs, the break-even point would be 16 pcs [16*26=416] (a little more than 15 but u can’t fix half of a pc lol).

However, knowing that the cost per pc is $21, we realize that we earn only $5 per pc. And how many $5 there are in $400? 80 pcs!

Phew! Let’s recap:

80 pcs fixed: $2080 revenue

Variable Cost: 21*80 = $1680

Fixed Cost: $400

2080 – 1680 – 400 = 0. Break-even!

As a side note: in this case, the center capacity is irrelevant because we can break-even well beneath the limit. However, in order to maximize profits, it would be a important data to work with.

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Yello Bus Lines uses the units-of-activity method in depreciating its buses. One bus was purchased on January 1, 2019, at a cost
Tcecarenko [31]

Answer:

The depreciation cost of the bus per unit is $ 1.4 which is purchased on January 1, 2019.

Explanation:

The depreciation cost per unit is computed as:

Depreciable asset = Cost - Salvage Value

                               = $205,860 - $7,900

                               = $197,960

Depreciation per unit = Depreciable asset /Useful life expected value

                                    = $197,960 / 141,400

                                    = $1.4

Therefore, the per unit cost is $1.4

8 0
2 years ago
An investor has purchased stock in a firm. The investor believes that, at the end of the year, there is 0.20 probability that th
disa [49]

Answer:

loss of $200

Explanation:

As given, there are three cases can happen:

1) 0.20 probability that the stock will show a $3000 profit

=> 0.20 probability that profit = $3,000

2) 0.10 probability that the stock will show a $6000 profit

=> 0.10 probability that profit = $6,000

3) 0.70 probability that the stock will show a $2000 loss

=> 0.70 probability that profit = - $2,000

The expected profit in the stock at the end of the year can be calculated as following:

<em>Expected profit = Probability case 1 x Profit case 1 + Probability case 2 x Profit case 2 + Probability case 3 x Profit case 3 </em>

<em>=0.2 x 3,000 + 0.1 x 6,000 + 0.7 x (-2,000)</em>

<em>=. 600 + 600 -1,400 = -200</em>

<em />

So that, the expected profit in the stock is the loss of $200

5 0
2 years ago
Sardi Inc. is considering whether to continue to make a component or to buy it from an outside supplier. The company uses 17,000
MA_775_DIABLO [31]

Answer:

$24.21

Explanation:

Direct materials $8.20

Direct labor 8.30

Variable manufacturing overhead 1.2

Fixed manufacturing overhead (70% × $4.30 is avoidable) = 3.01

8.2 + 8.3 + 1.2 + 3.01 = 20.71

Relevant manufacturing cost = $20.71

$7.00 per unit ÷ 4 minutes per unit = $1.75 per minute

$1.75 per minute × 2 minutes = $3.5

$20.71 + $3.5

= $24.21

6 0
2 years ago
When watching an infomercial offering the latest and greatest in laundry soap products the pitchman continually asks how much yo
Dimas [21]

Answer:

The correct answer is D) that's-not-all.

Explanation:

When watching an infomercial offering the latest and greatest in laundry soap products the pitchman continually asks how much you’d be willing to pay, but immediately after telling you the price he yells, “plus, if you act now, we’ll double your order absolutely free!” This is a classic example of the that's-not-all technique.

In other words, The "that's-not-all" technique is used by marketers to catch the undecided customers, the customers that don't know if they should buy a product or not.

8 0
2 years ago
The standards for direct labor for a product are 2.5 hours at $8 per hour. Last month, 9,000 units of the product were made and
GrogVix [38]

Answer:

21,500

Explanation:

Given that,

Labor efficiency variance = $8,000 F

Standard Rate = $8 per hour

Standards for direct labor for a product = 2.5 hours

Labor efficiency variance = (Standard Hour for actual output - Actual Hour) × Standard Rate

$8,000 = [(9,000 × 2.5) - Actual Hour] × $8 per hour

1,000 = 22,500 - Actual Hour

Actual hour = 22,500 - 1,000

                   = 21,500

Therefore, the actual number of hours worked during the past period was 21,500.

5 0
2 years ago
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