33% 400000 53.33% 480000 53.33% FM 125,000 125,000 125,000 FSA 25,000 25,000 25,000 Net Income 170,000 28.33% 250,000 33.33% 330,000 36.67% 2. The manager's tabulation is incorrect because the manager has set $2 as the fixed cost per unit. This is only true at the 200,000 unit level. At the other levels, the fixed cost per unit will be lower, as fixed costs do not increase with production volume. 6-47. 1. In order to make this assessment, Dana needs to calculate which method is cheaper. The accounting for producing the parts

Under the first scenario, the ideal price point is only the maximum profit point for children, but it not for adults. Chapter 11, p. 449, Q2. An adverse selection problem is defined in the textbook as "a situation resulting from asymmetric information in which parties may not come to an agreement on a transaction because of distrust on the part of the party with incomplete market information…" in the scenario presented,

So for the 70,000 units completed in July: (70,000)(15 + 10.65) = $1,795,500 2. The ending works in progress is 20,000. The total cost should be (20,000)(25.65) = 513,000 Note: These figures represent the total cost of the goods, not the total cost in July of the goods. The question is worded a little bit funny so I wasn't sure which one it was intended to be. Problem 14-21. Problem 14-21 1 2 3 4 DM Inv, 2010 8 8 5 2 Purchased 5 9 10 8 Used 7 11 7 3 DM Inv,

Management Strategy to Utilize Meta-Analysis Technique for Nuclear Energy and Waste Disposal and Create Social Sustainability This research proposal explores the link between public perceptions of nuclear power, how those perceptions are formed, and what influence those opinions have on energy policy. These issues are important in light of two realities. First, nuclear energy is declining in its share of global energy. Second, nuclear energy offers what might well be

, 2005). In addition, the workload on clinicians is often increased past the point of reasonable because it is too intrusive and time consuming to document patient encounters during clinic time (Grabenbauer, Skinner, and Windle, 2011). The amount of information that can accumulate in a patient's record from multiple sources can be daunting and lead to information overload. CDS alerts can be so common that clinicians begin to ignore them.

The article concedes, however, that declining business confidence is an absolute danger that must be dealt with and the government not being an active partner with businesses and in favor of the recovery will just make things worse (Pollin, 2010). A similar point is made in a different article that states that the role of fiscal policy in pushing an economy towards recovery cannot be over-estimated or over-analyzed because of