Emerson, inc., reported that it owns and operates 265 companies worldwide with 23% of its sales coming from europe, 18% from asi

Answer:

$830,000

Explanation:

For the month of January, Ultra Co.'s inventory details are:

Date               Units   Unit total      Cost per unit     Total cost   

January 1             20,000           $260,000       $13        

January 20          30,000           $710,000         $15        

January 23          40,000           $1,390,000       $17      

January 31          (50,000)         ($16.60)    ($830,000)

Ending inventory                     40,000                     $560,000

Applying the last-in, first-out (LIFO) method, COGS equals (40,000 units x $17) + (10,000 units x $15) = $680,000 + $150,000 = $830,000.

Answer:

The variable cost per unit sold amounts to $11.50

Explanation:

The computation for the variable cost per unit sold is provided below:

= Direct materials per unit + Direct labor per unit + Variable manufacturing overhead per unit + Sales commissions per unit +  Variable administrative expenses per unit

= $4.85 + $3.35 + $1.35 + $1.50 + $0.45

= $11.50

Simply put, we summed up the respective per unit costs attributable to variable expenses per unit

Answer:

$600 million

Explanation:

On January 1, 2020, the balance of common stock & APIC is derived as follows:

Common stock & APIC = Paid-In Capital + Capital raised from selling 50 million shares at $20 each - Treasury Stock

This gives:

Paid-In Capital = $500 million

Issuance of 50 million shares at $20 each amounts to:

Treasury Stock involves buying back 20 million shares priced at $45 each.

Inserting the numbers leads to:

Common stock & APIC = $500 million + $1000 million - (20 million shares × $45 each)

Therefore, Common stock & APIC = $1500 million - $900 million = $600 million

Answer: The result is -2.42

Explanation:

P1 = $4 Q1 = 800

P2 = $4.50 Q2 = 600

Applying the midpoint formula, we calculate:

For price:

P2 - P1/(P2 + P1)/2

= 4.5 - 4/(4.5 + 4)/2

= 0.5/4.25

= 0.12

For quantity:

Q2 - Q1/(Q2 + Q1)/2

= 600 - 800/(600 + 800)/2

= -200/700

= -0.29

The price elasticity of demand is calculated as change in quantity/change in price

= -0.29/0.12

= -2.42.