Questions
Identify a company that you think its marketing activity involves an ethical issue. The company can...

Identify a company that you think its marketing activity involves an ethical issue. The company can be local or foreign. The marketing ethical issue should be recent (2016-present) and the information should be publicly available. You are required to use relevant information to perform a critical analysis of the ethical issue from a marketing perspective.

In: Operations Management

On November 1, 2019, the account balances of Swifty Corporation were as follows. No. Debits No....

On November 1, 2019, the account balances of Swifty Corporation were as follows.

No.

Debits

No.

Credits

101 Cash $  2,390 154 Accumulated Depreciation—Equipment $  2,170
112 Accounts Receivable 4,230 201 Accounts Payable 2,610
126 Supplies 1,830 209 Unearned Service Revenue 1,200
153 Equipment 13,020 212 Salaries and Wages Payable 734
311 Common Stock 10,806
320 Retained Earnings 3,950
$ 21,470 $ 21,470


During November, the following summary transactions were completed.

Nov. 8 Paid $ 1,650 for salaries due employees, of which $ 734 is for October salaries.
10 Received $ 3,460 cash from customers on account.
12 Received $ 3,150 cash for services performed in November.
15 Purchased equipment on account $ 1,950.
17 Purchased supplies on account $ 730.
20 Paid creditors on account $ 2,670.
22 Paid November rent $ 350.
25 Paid salaries $ 1,650.
27 Performed services on account and billed customers $ 1,950 for these services.
29 Received $ 590 from customers for future service.

Enter the November 1 balances in the ledger accounts.
CASH

date explanation ref debit credit balance

ACCOUNT RECIVABLE

date explanation ref debit credit balance

SUPPLIES

date explanation ref debit credit balance

EQUIPMENT

date explanation ref debit credit balance

ACCUMULATED DEPRECIATION

date explanation ref debit credit balance

ACCOUNT PAYLABLE

date explanation ref debit credit balance

UNEARN REVENUE

date explanation ref debit credit balance

SALARY WAGE PAYLABLE

date explanation ref debit credit balance

COMMON STOCK

date explanation ref debit credit balance

RETAIN EARNING

date explanation ref debit credit balance

2.-) Journalize the November transactions

date /accout tittle / debit / credit

3.- ) Post to the ledger accounts.

cash: date / ref / debit / credit/ balance

account recivable:  date / ref / debit / credit/ balance

supplies :  date / ref / debit / credit/ balance

equipment:  date / ref / debit / credit/ balance

accumulated depreciation equipment:  date / ref / debit / credit/ balance

account paylable:  date / ref / debit / credit/ balance

unearn service revenue:  date / ref / debit / credit/ balance

salary wage paylable:  date / ref / debit / credit/ balance

common stock:  date / ref / debit / credit/ balance

services revenue: date / ref / debit / credit/ balance

salary wage expenses:  date / ref / debit / credit/ balance

rent expenses:  date / ref / debit / credit/ balance

4.- )Prepare a trial balance at November 30.

5.-) Adjustment data consist of:

1. Supplies on hand $ 1,410.
2. Accrued salaries payable $ 367.
3. Depreciation for the month is $ 217.
4. Services related to unearned service revenue of $ 1,290 were performed.

Journalize the adjusting entries:

date/ account tittle / debit / credit

In: Accounting

A university proposed a parking fee increase. The university administration recommended gradually increasing the daily parking...

A university proposed a parking fee increase. The university administration recommended gradually increasing the daily parking fee on this campus from $6.00 in the year 2004, by an increase of 8% every year after that. Call this plan A. Several other plans were also proposed; one of them, plan B, recommended that every year after 2004 the rate be increased by 60 cents.

a. Let t=0 for year 2004 and fill in the chart for parking fees under plans A and B.

Round your answers for the values under Plan A to two decimal places, and enter the exact answers for the values under Plan B.

Years after 2004 Parking Plan under Plan A Parking Plan under Plan B
0 $6.00 $6.00
1 $ $
2 $ $
3 $ $
4 $ $



b. Write an equation for parking fees FA as a function of t (years since 2004) for plan A and an equation FB for plan B.

Enter the exact answers.

FA=

Edit



FB=

Edit





c. What will the daily parking fee be by the year 2025 under each plan?

Round your answer for the value under Plan A to two decimal places, and enter the exact answer for the value under Plan B.

Under plan A, the daily parking fee in the year 2025 with be $.

Under plan B, the daily parking fee in the year 2025 with be $.

d. Imagine that you are the student representative to the Board of Trustees. Which plan would you recommend for adoption?

For students,

Plan APlan B

is less expensive over the next  years, so it should be recommended.

In: Advanced Math

There are 27 tickets in the lottery, of which 5 tickets win and 3 give the...

There are 27 tickets in the lottery, of which 5 tickets win and 3 give the right to draw the next ticket. Calculate the probability of winning by purchasing one lottery ticket.

In: Statistics and Probability

Read Anderson, Narus, & van Rossum, (2006). In a 2-3 page assignment response, please include a...

Read Anderson, Narus, & van Rossum, (2006). In a 2-3 page assignment response, please include a high-level and general review of the concepts and content in the article.

In: Economics

Problem LIFO TO FIFO: Most inventories owned by Deere & Company and its United States equipment...

Problem LIFO TO FIFO:

Most inventories owned by Deere & Company and its United States equipment subsidiaries are valued at cost, on the “last-in, first-out” (LIFO) basis. Remaining inventories are generally valued at the lower of cost, on the “first-in, first-out” (FIFO) basis, or market. The value of gross inventories on the LIFO basis represented 58 percent and 60 percent of worldwide gross inventories at FIFO value on October 31, 2007 and 2006, respectively. If all inventories had been valued on a FIFO basis, estimated inventories by major classification at October 31 in millions of dollars would have been as follows:

2007   2006

Raw materials and supplies ...........................................               $ 882    $ 712

Work-in-process ...........................................................                   425       372

Finished machines and parts .........................................               2,263 2,013

Total FIFO value ........................................................ 3,570 3,097

Less adjustment to LIFO value .......................................              1,233    1,140

Inventories .................................................................                 $2,337 $1,957

Other Key information from Deere & Company

                                                     2007                2006      

Sales                                        $ 21,489.1        $ 19,884.0

COGS                                         16,252.8           15,362.0

Current Assets                             25,503.0           23,387.0

Current Liabilities                       15,738.1           12,787.5       

What adjustments to the financial statements (balance sheet and income statement) are necessary to convert from LIFO to FIFO for 2007: Assume 31% tax rate.

In: Accounting

Problem 1 LIFO TO FIFO: Most inventories owned by Deere & Company and its United States...

Problem 1 LIFO TO FIFO:

Most inventories owned by Deere & Company and its United States equipment subsidiaries are valued at cost, on the “last-in, first-out” (LIFO) basis. Remaining inventories are generally valued at the lower of cost, on the “first-in, first-out” (FIFO) basis, or market. The value of gross inventories on the LIFO basis represented 58 percent and 60 percent of worldwide gross inventories at FIFO value on October 31, 2007 and 2006, respectively. If all inventories had been valued on a FIFO basis, estimated inventories by major classification at October 31 in millions of dollars would have been as follows:

2007   2006

Raw materials and supplies ...........................................                $ 882 $ 712

Work-in-process ...........................................................                      425    372

Finished machines and parts .........................................               2,263 2,013

Total FIFO value ........................................................                       3,570 3,097

Less adjustment to LIFO value .......................................               1,233    1,140

Inventories .................................................................                      $2,337 $1,957

Other Key information from Deere & Company

                                                     2007               2006      

Sales                                       $ 21,489.1       $ 19,884.0

COGS                                        16,252.8          15,362.0

Current Assets                          25,503.0          23,387.0

Current Liabilities                     15,738.1          12,787.5      

What adjustments to the financial statements (balance sheet and income statement) are necessary to convert from LIFO to FIFO for 2007: Assume 31% tax rate.

In: Accounting

You the auditor have been asked to audit a public traded company and you are looking...

You the auditor have been asked to audit a public traded company and you are looking for materiality. What would you gather ? what areas should you focus on ??

In: Accounting

Research Johnson & Johnson (JN) traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Detail the history, products,...

Research Johnson & Johnson (JN) traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Detail the history, products, stories, facts, and Company profile in a four-page paper APA style.

In: Economics

Suppose that you won an exclusive bid to sell Christmas trees from National Park Service (NPS)....

Suppose that you won an exclusive bid to sell Christmas trees from National Park Service (NPS). However, NPS requires that you plant one and a half multiple of any number of trees you cut. For example, if you cut 4 trees, you have to plant 8 trees. If you cut 9, you have to plant 27 trees. The NPS may argue that the number of trees that survive is proportional to the number of tree that you grow. Or, they might just do so to prevent you from cutting all trees. Assume further that the cost of cutting and transporting a tree is $2. The cost of growing a tree is $1.  
Questions:
A.) Write an equation that describes total cost of cutting any number of trees.
B.) Graph total cost function
C.) Derive and graph the average cost equation
D.) Derive and graph the marginal cost equation

Now, assume that as a monopolist, you can sell Christmas trees directly to customers and charge them a higher retail price. Or, on the other hand, you can sell Christmas tree to retail stores and charge them lower wholesale price. It is logical to assume that ordinary customer demand tends to be less elastic than the demand of retail stores. Assume that you estimate the demand of retail stores and customers and find:

P= 3000 – 0.5Q  (Wholesale demand)
P= 2000-2Q   (Retail Demand)

Questions
E) Write the equations that describe total revenue for each market
F.) Graph your total revenue equations
G.) Derive the marginal revenue equations for each market
H.) Graph your answer
E
I.) Find the profit maximizing price and quantity for each market
J.) Write the equation that describe total revenue for the two market combined
K.) Derive the marginal revenue equations for the two markets combined
L.) Graph your answer
M.) Find the profit maximizing price and quantity for both markets combined.
N.) What is better, to combine both market and charge a single price or segregate the two markets and charge different prices? Explain your answer

In: Economics