Answer:
Order size = 200 units
Number of order = 5 times
Explanation:
<em>The number of order per year will be equal to the Annual demand divided by the EOQ.</em>
<em>No of orders = Annual Demand / EOQ</em>
Economic order quantity (EOQ)
The Economic Order Quantity (EOQ) is the order size that minimizes the balance of ordering cost and holding cost. At the EOQ, the carrying cost is equal to the holding cost.
It is computed using he formulae below
EOQ = √(2× Co× D)/Ch
Ch- Carrying cost per unit per annum- $1
Co- Ordering cost per order -20
EOQ =√(2× 20× 1000)/1
= 200 units
Order size = 200 units
Number of order = 1000/200 = 5 times
Answer:
win based on strict liability
Explanation:
Strict liability is a liability that is imposed on party by the claimant that proves that an action occurred and the defendant is responsible for it.
This provision does not require the claimant to prove a fault by the defendant. It is mostly used when an action is considered dangerous.
In this scenario Mike was blasting some holes in rocks. This is a dangerous activity that can cause harm.
Myra who broke her legs in the explosion only needs to prove Mike was responsible for the explosion that occurred for her to win based on strict liability provision.
Answer:
Explanation:
The cost of the car = $40,000
Down payment = $5,000
Therefore loan amount on the car = Cost of the car - Down payment
= $40,000 - $5,000
= $35,000
But loan repayment starts from 13th months; therefore there are 12 months or 1 year for which interest amount will be added with the total loan amount
Total loan amount after one year = $35,000 * (1+6%) ^1 = $37,100
Now we can use PV of an Annuity formula to calculate the monthly payment of car loan
PV = PMT * [1-(1+i) ^-n)]/i
Where PV = $37,100
PMT = Monthly payment =?
n = N = number of payments = 60 months
i = I/Y = interest rate per year = 6%, therefore monthly interest rate is 6%/12 = 0.5% per month
Therefore,
$37,100 = PMT* [1- (1+0.005)^-60]/0.005
PMT = $37,100/51.72
= $717.38
Therefore correct answer is option A. $717.38
Answer:
a. The withdrawal is fully taxable.
Explanation:
When withdrawing from annuity before the age of 59.5, the amount is taxable as income. There will also be a 10% tax penalty, and there may be a surrender charge by the insurance company.
Lorraine was 53 when the withdrawal was made, so she will be affected by these charges.
It is advisable to not make withdrawals till after the accumulation phase and above 59.5 years old. Then these penalties will not apply, onlybthe income tax on the withdrawal.
