Explanation:
A pitchbook is confidential document. It is basically a sales document, used by the sales force, which contains main features or attributes of the firm, the potential of the firm and the future aspects of the firm in detail.
So keeping the given question in mind, I would write to my supervisor as follows:
Subject: Assistance Required
Body:
Dear Sir,
By reviewing the whole document finally, which is to be presented to the client tomorrow, I found some mistakes in the results. I came to know that the results are incorrect and are surely needed to be corrected before the presentation.
I recommend you to delay the meeting for 3 hours by the scheduled time, as i need to check and correct the whole figures again and this would take time.
I am looking forwards for your advice.
Best Regards
Answer:
Since the expected value is higher for not suing ($600,000), then Jay should not sue. The expected value of the best case scenario in case of suing is only $500,000 and in the expected value of the worst case scenario is -$37,500.
Explanation:
he decides to not sue = expected value $600,000
he decides to sue:
50% chance of winning
expected value
- $2,000,000 x 50% x 50% = $500,000
- $500,000 x 50% x 50% = $125,000
50% chance of losing
- expected value = -$75,000 x 50% = -$37,500
<span>Let us assume Toni made 100 apple pies in 10 hours, that means 10/hour.
Now, with help of assistant she produces 60% more and work for 20% less time.
So,
[100+(60% of 100)] = 160 apple pies produced in [10-(20% of 10)]= 8 hours.
160/8 = 20/hour
So, with the help of assistant Toni's output of apple pies per hour increases by 100%.</span>
Answer:
= $132,000.
Explanation:
There are two types of fixed costs, general fixed cost and specific fixed cost.
<u><em>General fixed costs </em></u><em>are those that cannot be traced to a specific product rather they are incurred for the benefit of all of the product being produced. For example,the rent of the factory where three products are being produced</em>
So they are unavoidable should a product be ceased for production that is they would still be incurred either way.
<u>S</u><u><em>pecific fixed costs </em></u><em>are those incurred specifically for a particular product and as such they would be saved should the product be discontinued. For example , if a special machine that cost $4000 a month to rent is used to produce a product. The $4000 would be saved should the production of the product ceases</em>
The net operating cost of the company would increase by the amount of the avoidable specific fixed cost:
=$90,000 + $42,000
= $132,000.
Answer:
No, there would be no existence of a transfer price that would make both the Receiver and Industrial Products Division financially better off than if the Industrial Products Division were to continue buying its receivers from the outside supplier
Explanation:
Assuming that the receiver division is selling all of the receivers it can produce to outside customers, there will be no existence of a transfer price that would make both the receiver and industrial products division financially better off than if the industrial products division were to continue buying its receivers from the outside supplier.
Reason being that the minimum transfer price that the selling division should be willing to accept surpasses the maximum transfer price that the buying division should be willing to accept.
