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blagie [28]
2 years ago
8

Let's think about billions by looking at Bill Gates, president of Microsoft. One year, his personal wealth grew by $20 billion.

Suppose he was working by the hour, like working at a fast food place, but with a higher wage. Suppose he saw a $100 bill at his feet, if his salary were docked for the time it would take him to pick it up, should he stop work and take the time to pick up the $100 bill?
Business
1 answer:
marta [7]2 years ago
6 0

Answer:

No, he should <u>not</u> pick up the $100 bill

Explanation:

If his salary were those $20 billion (20,000,000,000) by a year. Let's find out how much this is by a second.

First let's find out how much is that salary by <em>a day</em>, then by <em>an hour</em>, then by <em>a minute</em> and finally by <em>a second</em>.

\frac{20,000,000,000}{year}*(\frac{1 year}{365d})*(\frac{1d}{24h})*(\frac{1}{60min} )*(\frac{1min}{60s} )  \\\\  =\frac{20,000,000,000}{365*24*60*60} \\ \\ =\frac{20,000,000,000}{31,536,000} \\ \\ =634.19

So he would be losing money if he picks up the $100 bill, because he would be missing 634 dollars per second.

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Companies that manufacture products with a very ______ product life cycle have ______ as their core competency.
Citrus2011 [14]

Answer:

short, innovation

Explanation:

Manufacturing of short product cycle have the innovation requires for competency compare to those companies that manufacture on long product cycle.

It should be noted that Companies that manufacture products with a very short product life cycle have innovation as their core competency.

4 0
1 year ago
In the Vasquez Corporation, any overapplied or underapplied manufacturing overhead is closed out to Cost of Goods Sold. Last yea
wolverine [178]

Answer:

Cost of Goods Sold, after adjustment for overapplied manufacturing overhead, for the year must have been $69,000.

Explanation:

From the question, we have:

Applied manufacturing overhead cost = $29,000

Actual manufacturing overhead cost = $27,000

Cost of Goods Manufactured for the year = $71,000

Overapplied manufacturing overhead = Applied manufacturing overhead cost - Actual manufacturing overhead cost = $29,000 - $27,000 = $2,000

Therefore, we have:

Cost of Goods Sold = Cost of Goods Manufactured for the year - Overapplied manufacturing overhead = $71,000 - $2,000 = $69,000

Therefore, Cost of Goods Sold, after adjustment for overapplied manufacturing overhead, for the year must have been $69,000.

8 0
1 year ago
Bay City Mining, Inc. has a price of $20 a share, outstanding shares of 2.5 million, retained earnings of $1 million dollars, an
weqwewe [10]

Answer:

a. 50, which is high by historical standards.

Explanation:

a. 50, which is high by historical standards.

It is high because  current price  is high than earnings.

Earning yield is  the reciprocal of price earning ratio that is = 1/ (P/E ratio) expressed as a percentage.

So

PRice Earning ratio = Market price per share/ Earning per share

Price Earning ration= $20/ 0.4 = 50

Earning per share= Earnings/ No of shares outstanding

EPS= $ 1 million/$ 2.5 million = 0.4

5 0
1 year ago
For the past year, Momsen, Ltd., had sales of $46,967, interest expense of $4,088, cost of goods sold of $17,184, selling and ad
Tatiana [17]

Answer:

The Net Income is $4416.1

Explanation:

The net income is calculated as follows,

Sales                            $46967

Less:Cost of sales       <u> (17184)</u>

Gross Profit                   29783

<u>Less:Expenses</u>

Selling & Admin exp     (12051)

Depreciation exp           (6850)

Interest exp                  <u> (4088)  </u>

Net income before ta     6794

tax expense                 <u>(2377.9)</u>

Net Income                   <u>4416.1</u>

4 0
2 years ago
At the beginning of the year, the Dallas Company had the following accounts on its books: Accounts Receivable $264,000 Debit All
lukranit [14]

Answer:

<u>Explanation:</u>

Requirement :

Date Account title and Explanation      Debit                      Credit

Dec.31   Accounts receivable                $2,346,000  

           Sales revenue                                                $2,346,000

[To record credit sales for the year]      

Dec.31 Cash                                    $2,350,000  

          Accounts receivable                                    $2,350,000

[To record collections on account for the year]      

Feb.17 Allowance for doubtful account    $7,500  

           Accounts receivable-R.St. John               $7,500

[To write off R. St. John's account]      

May 28 Allowance for doubtful account   $4,800  

          Accounts receivable-G. Herberger               $4,800

[To write off G. Herberger's account]      

Oct 13 Accounts receivable-G. Herberger $1,200  

            Allowance for doubtful account                 $1,200

[To reinstate G. Herberger's account for partil recovery]      

Oct 13 Cash                                                  $1,200  

              Accounts receivable-G. Herberger           $1,200

[To record collection from G. Herberger]      

Dec 15 Allowance for doubtful account $5,000  

                Accounts receivable-R. Clancy                 $5,000

[To write-off R. Clancy's account]      

Dec 31 Bad debt expense [$2,346,000 x 0.8%] $18,768  

                Allowance for doubtful account                  $18,768

[To record allowance for doubtful accounts]  

<u>Requirement b: </u>

Accounts Receivable $242,700

Less: Allowance for Doubtful accounts $19,168

Accounts receivable net $223,532

<u>Calculations: </u>

T-Accounts

Accounts receivable              Allowance for doubtful account

$264,000 Beg.                                    $16,500 Beg.

$2,346,000          $2,350,000  $7,500             $1,200

$1,200                       $7,500      $4,800                 $18,768

                               $4,800  $5,000  

                                $1,200    

                                 $5,000    

                                   $242,700 End.                 $19,168 End.

4 0
2 years ago
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