Answer:
(i) $4,000,000
(ii) $3,840,000
Explanation:
(i) Contribution to income from selling the logs for log cabin construction:
= Large trees receive each period × per-unit price of logs
= 8,000 × $500
= $4,000,000
(ii) Contribution to income from processing the logs into lumber:
= Large trees receive each period × each log can be processed (feet) × (Selling price of lumber per board foot - Additional cost per board foot)
= 8,000 × 800 × (0.75 - 0.15)
= $3,840,000
(iii) Jack's continue to sell the logs only, because income from processing it as lumber is lower than log.
Answer:
Steps to Reviewing it:
- Look for the unweighted and Total GPA
- Look at the individual grades for the various subjects by semester then by GP.
- Look at the explanation of marks
- Finally look at the comments made on the report
Sections drawn to:
- Total GPA
- Grades in certain courses such as Computer Science, Commerce and Chemistry.
- Comments from teachers
Important to me
- That I pass all my subjects as much as possible and cause my teachers less grief.
Important to my parents
- That I pass all my subjects by the best margins possible.
Actions if something looks wrong:
- Investigate on my own first for instance, if a grade is not what it should be, go through term papers and be sure of the results.
- Go to relevant authority to complain.
Answer:
The correct answer would be option A, The lump sum is always better.
Explanation:
If I would have to give advice to my friend who is in the same situation as i was in some time back, I would recommend him to go for the Lump sum choice. This is because of the fact that the interest rate compounded in three years payment schedule will result in the less value of what I am getting today. Accepting the lump sum value in contrast with accepting the yearly payments on 9% interest rate would be better off because it has more value at present.
Answer:
1.
Determine the reporting Date and period. 2. Identify your assets. 3. Identify your liabilities.
4. Calculate shareholders' equity.
Add total liabilities to total shareholders' equity and compare to the assets.
A group of careers that share common features.
