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12 hours ago

Suppose that the market demand for 32-oz. wide mouth Nalgene bottles is Q = 50,000p^-1.076, where Q is the quantity of bottles p

er week and p is the price per bottle. The market supply is Q = 0.01p^7.208. What is the equilibrium price and quantity? What is the consumer surplus? What is the producer surplus?

Business

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Horgen Corporation manufactures two products: Product M68B and Product H27T. The company is considering implementing an activity

arsen [3447]

Answer: $465,000

Explanation:

Activity-based costing (ABC) is employed to determine the total expenses associated with activities necessary for product creation. In an ABC system, each activity related to production is allocated a corresponding cost.

From the information in the question, the following deductions can be made:

Machining costs:

= 299,000/13,000 × 7,000

= 23 × 7,000

= $161,000

Machine setup costs:

= 240,000/400 × 150

= 600 × 150

= $90,000

Cost for product design:

= 80,000/2

= $40,000

Order size costs:

= 290,000/10,000 × 6,000

= 29 × 6,000

= $174,000

Total expenses = $161,000 + $90,000 + $40,000 + $174,000

= $465,000

Thus, the total overhead cost associated with Product H27T comes to $465,000.

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2 months ago

Which of the following M&A transaction equations is correct? Review Later Value created = Hard synergies + Soft synergies –

stepan [3596]

The equation for value created is the sum of hard and soft synergies minus transaction costs. M&A transaction equations capture the merging and acquisition dynamics, where 'value created' signifies earnings surpassing initial expectations. Synergies reflect enhanced efficiency from resource integration, resulting in combined valuations exceeding individual contributions. Hard synergies represent cost savings from shared resources while soft synergies arise from increased revenues. Transaction costs are the expenses linked to the merging and acquisition process.

6 0

1 month ago

Washington inc. issued $705,000 of 6%, 20-year bonds at 98 on January 1, 2009. Through January 1, 2017, Washington amortized $8,

soldi70 [3635]

Response:

$20,000

Clarification:

At the issuance of the bond, the bond discount is calculated as follows:

= Value of Bonds issued - [(Value of Bonds issued ÷ 100) × Issue price]

= 705,000 - [($705,000 ÷ 100) × 98]

= $705,000 - $690,900

= $14,100

Bond Payable equals $705,000

The unamortized bond discount is calculated as:

= Bond discount at issuance - Amortized amount

= $14,100 - $8,200

= $5,900

Redemption Value of Bond is determined by:

= Retired price of bonds × 7,050

= 102 × 7,050

= $719,100

Loss on retirement of the Bond is calculated as:

= Redemption Value of Bond - (Value of Bonds issued - Unamortized bond discount)

= 719,100 - (705,000 - 5,900)

= 719,100 - 699,100

= $20,000

6 0

2 months ago