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Ahat [919]
2 years ago
10

Hurricane Wings has budgeted the following costs for a month in which 24,000 wings will be cooked and sold. Wings, breading, and

sauce $4,900 Direct labor (Variable) 3,500 Rent 1,100 Depreciation 900 Other fixed costs 400 Each wing sells for $0.80 each. How much would Hurricane Wing’s profit increase if 100 more wings were sold?
Business
1 answer:
Tcecarenko [31]2 years ago
5 0

Answer:

Profit increase= $45

Explanation:

Giving the following information:

Q= 24,000 wings will be cooked and sold.

Wings, breading, and sauce $4,900

Direct labor (Variable) 3,500

Rent 1,100

Depreciation 900

Other fixed costs 400

Each wing sells for $0.80 each.

First, we need to calculate the unitary variable cost:

Wings, breading, and sauce= 4900/24000= 0.2042

Direct labor= 3500/24000= 0.1458

Total variable cost= 0.35

Now, we can calculate the increase in profit:

Q increase= 100 units

Profit increase= marginal contribution*100

Profit increase= (0.80-0.35)*100= $45

You might be interested in
Sherpa Outfitters sells specialty equipment for mountain climbers. Its sales for last year included $488,500 of tents and $800,0
saveliy_v [14]

$198,850

if you minus the $488,500 from $537,350, you come up with $48,850 so that's how much theyll make more on the tents alone and then you add the price of the sleeping bags being $150,000 plus $48,850 equals a total additional profit of $198,850 that derives from adding new product.

hope this helps

5 0
2 years ago
What is the present value of the future cash flows, if you also could earn $110,000 per year rent on the property? The rent is p
dem82 [27]

Answer:

a. The present value of the sales price is $1.657 million.

b. No. This is because an investment in the property will result in a negative net present value (NPV) of $0.443 million.

c-1. The present value of the future cash flows is $2.122 million.

c-2. Yes. Yes. This is because an investment in the property will result in a positive net present value (NPV) of $0.022 million.

Explanation:

Note: This question is not complete. The complete question is therefore presented before answering the question as follows:

You can buy property today for $2.1 million and sell it in 6 years for $3.1 million. (You earn no rental income on the property.)

a. If the interest rate is 11%, what is the present value of the sales price? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer in millions rounded to 3 decimal places.)

b. Is the property investment attractive to you?

c-1. What is the present value of the future cash flows, if you also could earn $110,000 per year rent on the property? The rent is paid at the end of each year. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer in millions rounded to 3 decimal places.)

c-2. Is the property investment attractive to you now?

The explanation to the answers is now provided as follows:

a. If the interest rate is 11%, what is the present value of the sales price? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer in millions rounded to 3 decimal places.)

The present value of the sales price can be calculated using the simple present value formula as follows:

PV = FV / (1 + r)^n ……………………….. (1)

Where;

PV = Present value of the sales price = ?

FV = Future value or the sales price in 6 years = $3.1 million

r = interest rate = 11%, or 0.11

n = number of years = 6

Substitute the values into equation (1), we have:

PV = $3.1 / (1 + 0.11)^6

PV = $3.1 / 1.11^6

PV = $3.1 / 1.870414552161

PV = $1.65738659187525 million

Rounding to 3 decimal places, we have:

PV = $1.657 million

Therefore, the present value of the sales price is $1.657 million.

b. Is the property investment attractive to you?

No. This is because an investment in the property will result in a negative net present value (NPV) of $0.443 million.

The negative net present value (NPV) of $0.443 million is determined as follows:

NPV = Present value of the sales price - Acquisition cost = $1.657 million - $2.1 million = -$0.443 million

c-1. What is the present value of the future cash flows, if you also could earn $110,000 per year rent on the property? The rent is paid at the end of each year. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer in millions rounded to 3 decimal places.)

The present value of the future cash flows can be calculated using the following steps:

<u>Step 1: Calculation of the present value of the $110,000 per year rent</u>

Since the rent is paid at end of each year, this can be calculated using the formula for calculating the present value of an ordinary annuity as follows:

PVR = P * ((1 - (1 / (1 + r))^n) / r) …………………………………. (2)

Where;

PVR = Present value of yearly rent = ?

P = Annual rent =$110,000

r = interest rate = 11%, or 0.11

n = number of years = 6

Substitute the values into equation (2) to have:

PVR = $110,000 * ((1 - (1 / (1 + 0.11))^6) / 0.11)

PVR = $110,000 * 4.23053785373826

PVR = $465,359.163911209

Converting to million and rounded to 3 decimal places, we have:

PVR = $0.465 million

<u>Step 2: Calculation of the present value of the future cash flows</u>

Present value of future cash flows = Present value sales price + Present value of annual rent ……. (3)

Where;

Present value sales price = $1.657 million, as already calculate in part a above

Present value of annual rent = PVR = $0.465 million

Substituting the values into equation (3), we have:

Present value of future cash flows = $1.657 million + $0.465 million = $2.122 million

Therefore, the present value of the future cash flows is $2.122 million.

c-2. Is the property investment attractive to you now?

Yes. This is because an investment in the property will result in a positive net present value (NPV) of $0.022 million.

The positive net present value (NPV) of $0.022 million is determined as follows:

NPV = Present value of tof the future cash flows - Acquisition cost = $2.122 million - $2.1 million = 0.0219999999999998 million

Converting to million and rounded to 3 decimal places, we have:

NPV = $0.022 million

6 0
2 years ago
In answer to a radio advertisement, a teenager two months shy of his 18th birthday contracted to buy a late model car from a car
ratelena [41]

Answer: B. Yes, because he kept the car for six months after reaching the age of majority.

Explanation:

When the teenager had not reached the age of majority, holding him liable for the contract would have been challenging. The teenager however reached the age of majority he became legally liable for decisions and contracts.

After this age, he had the car for 6 more months which means that he had accepted the contract as an adult. He cannot therefore simply wiggle out of the payment because he signed an enforceable contract.

6 0
2 years ago
A $300,000 bond was redeemed at 98 when the carrying value of the bond was $292,000. the entry to record the redemption would in
Kobotan [32]

Answer:

correct option is a. loss on bond redemption of $2,000

Explanation:

given data

bond = $300,000

redeemed at =  98

carrying value of bond = $292,000

to find out

entry to record the redemption would include

solution

we know here that Redemption value is

Redemption value = bond × redeemed

Redemption value = $300,000 ×98%

Redemption value =$294,000     ................1

and here Carrying value is $292,000

so we paid excess amount that is

paid excess amount = $294,000 - $292,000

paid excess amount = $2000

so here correct option is a. loss on bond redemption of $2,000

6 0
2 years ago
Assume that Jackson is a​ price-taker and the current wholesale market price is $7.30 per can of paint. What is the target total
Mumz [18]

Answer:

Jackson's target total cost of producing and selling 6 million cans of paint of $31,800,000 will enable it to reach stockholders' profit goals of $6 million.

The implication is that it should not allow its total costs (Production and other business expenses) to exceed $37,800,000.

This is because its sales revenue will be equal to $43,800,000 (6,000,000 * $7.30).

As such, Jackson can produce a can of paint for $5.30.  It can also incur an average business expense of $1.00 per can to maintain and reach its $6 million profit target.

Explanation:

Profit is the difference obtained after deducting all costs from the revenue.  There are some profit stages.  The first is the gross profit, which considers the sales revenue and the cost of goods sold.  The next profit stage is the operating profit, which subtracts the business running expenses from the gross profit.  There are also profits before and after interest and taxes.  The after tax profit is also called the net income or net profit.  If it is negative, then it is called the net loss.  It is from the net income that distributions are made to stockholders in the form of dividends while a part is retained in the business to increase its capital stock or stockholders' equity.

8 0
2 years ago
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