Answer:
B. real-options perspective.
Explanation:
Based on the scenario being described within the question it can be said that this approach to strategic alliance is referred to as a real-options perspective. This perspective refers to the ability of an individual or company to have the freedom to choose between logical financial options in capital investments in order to try and make the best choices and decisions. Which is what Elegance Inc. did when they saw that the company they were supporting was most likely to fail due to their unforeseen problem.
Answer:
The answer is: D) $32,835
Explanation:
The easiest way to calculate the present value of an investment is to use an excel spreadsheet and the present value function =NPV(discount rate, series of cash flow). The first nine cash flows equal 12,000 and the tenth cash flow equals 17,000.
After you calculate the present value in excel, you must subtract the investment amount to determine the net present value.
NPV = $82,837 - $50,000 = $32,837 (the answer varies by $2 probably because of rounding percentages)
Answer: $16,925.90 increase
Explanation:
Company already has the excess capacity to handle this order so the fixed costs will not be included as they would have already been incurred.
Cost of manufacturing the trees would be:
= Variable cost + Fixed cost
= ((51.61 + 3.80 + 1.00 + 8.26 for white tree) * 230 trees) + 5,000 for molds
= (64.67 * 230) + 5,000
= $19,874.10
Incremental revenue = 230 trees * 160
= $36,800
Incremental operating income = 36,800 - 19,874.1
= $16,925.90 increase
<em></em>
<em>Note: Options might be for a variant of this question. </em>
If Ray earns $900 a week and deductions are 28% Ray's take home pay is:
$648 a week
If we assume that the deductions of 28% are taken out of the $900 weekly we will multiply 900 by 0.28 = 252. Then subtract 252 which is the deduction amount from the 900 and we end up with take home pay of $648.
Answer:
Debit Cash $20,000
Credit M. Alice capital $20,000
Explanation:
We recognize the admission of new partner by debiting the cash that the partnership received in the amount of $20,000 and then record the interest of the new partner by crediting her capital, M. Alice, capital $20,000. Basically, the old partners will agree as to what amount of interest that the new partner will be credited to the partnership. But in this scenario, the problem is silent as to the agreement of interest that M. Alice will be credited, in effect, the books will recognize M. Alice' interest equal to the cash she invested to the partnership.
