Top Toys is planning a new radio and TV advertising campaign. A radio commerical costs $300 and a TV ad costs $2000. A total budget of $20,000 is allocated to the campaign. However, to ensure that each medium will have at least one radio commercial and one TV ad, the most that can be allocated to either medium cannot exceed 80% of the total budget. It is estimated that the first radio commerical will reach 5000 people, with each additional commercial reaching only 2000 more people. For TV, the first ad will reach 4500 people, and each additional ad an additional 3000 people. How should the budgeted amount be allocated between radio and TV?

The accompanying frequency distribution represents the square footage of a random sample of 500 houses that are owner occupied year round. Approximate the mean and standard deviation square footage.

Prior to the 1999-2000 season in the NBA, the league made several rule changes designed to increase scoring. The average number of points scored per game in the previous season had been 183.2. Let μ denote the mean number of points per game in the 1999-2000 NBA season.

a. If the rule change had no effect on scoring, what value would μ have? Is this the null or alternative hypothesis?

b. If the rule change had the desired effect on scoring, what would be true about the value of μ? Is this a null or alternate hypothesis?

c. Based on your answers to part a and b clearly sate H_oand H_a using the proper notation.

The data in the accompanying table represent the population of a certain country every 10 years for the years​ 1900-2000. An ecologist is interested in finding an equation that describes the population of the country over time.

Year, x   Population, y
1900   79,212   
1910   92,228   
1920   104,021   
1930   123,202   
1940   132,164   
1950   151,325   
1960   179,323
1970   203,302
1980   226,542
1990   248,709
2000   281,421

​(a) Determine the​ least-squares regression​ equation, treating year as the explanatory variable. Choose the correct answer below.

A.

ŷ =2,011x−3,755,493

B.

ŷ =1,236,362x−3,755,493

C.

ŷ =−3,755,493x+2,011

D.

ŷ =2,011x−1,521,037

Create Gantt Chart and network Diagram

ABC Ltd has accounts receivable of $70 600 at 30 April, 2019. An analysis of the accounts shows these amounts as follows:

Credit terms are 2/7, n/30. At 30 April, 2019, there is a $2000 credit balance in Allowance for Doubtful Debts before adjustment. The entity uses the ageing of accounts receivable basis for estimating uncollectable accounts. Estimates of bad debts are as follows:

Required:

a)     Determine the total estimated uncollectable. (1 mark)

b)     Prepare the adjusting entry at 30 April, 2019 to record bad debts expense. (1 mark)

c)     In May, 2019, a $2 500 customer balance is determined to be uncollectable. Prepare the journal entry. (1 mark)

d)     Repeat c) assuming that the direct write-off method is used in this business. (1 mark)

(Both account names and figures should be correct in order to award marks.

2. Let’s use the data from the sea ice extent by year. a. Do a t-test to determine if the slope = 0, give null and alternative hypotheses, test statistic, pvalue, decision and interpretation. b. Construct a residual plot vs fitted values. c. Look at a histogram of the residuals. d. Are there any obvious outliers? Find that observation that is the most glaring and find out how many standard deviations it is from the mean. Can this be justified to be removed? e. Are the assumptions for regression met? (Linearity, Constant Standard Deviation and Normality of errors). If not, which one is violated.

data:

Year Extent

1980 9.18

1981 8.86

1982 9.42

1983 9.33

1984 8.56

1985 8.55

1986 9.48

1987 9.05

1988 9.13

1989 8.83

1990 8.48

1991 8.54

1992 9.32

1993 8.79

1994 8.92

1995 7.83

1996 9.16

1997 8.34

1998 8.45

1999 8.6

2000 8.38

2001 8.3

2002 8.16

2003 7.85

2004 7.93

2005 7.35

2006 7.54

2007 6.04

2008 7.35

2009 6.92

2010 6.98

2011 6.46

2012 5.89

2013 7.45

2014 7.23

2015 6.97

2016 6.08

2017 6.77

2018 6.13

2019 5.66

Need this in C# and also the Pseudocode.

Program 4: In 1789, Benjamin Franklin is known to have written “Our new Constitution is now established, and has an appearance that promises permanency; but in this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes.” Our federal tax system is a “graduated” tax system which is broken into seven segments. Essentially, the more you make, the higher your tax rate. For 2018, you can find the tax brackets here. Your task is to design (pseudocode) and implement (source code) a program that asks the user for a salary and calculates the federal tax owed. Note, that only the money above a particular tax bracket gets taxed at the higher rate. For example, if someone makes $10,000 a year, the first $9525 gets taxed at 10%. The “excess” above that ($475) gets taxed at 12%. Note: work through at least three (3) examples of this by hand before designing the code. It will save you significant time.  

Sample run 1:

Enter your salary to the nearest dollar: 2000

Total tax owed is: $200

Sample run 2:

Enter your salary to the nearest dollar: 40000

Total tax owed is: $4739

Sample run 3:

Enter your salary to the nearest dollar: 100000

Total tax owed is: $18289

Office Problem (Use the attached spreadsheets as a guide)

Property:             Office One, Anytown, U.S.A.

Acquisition date:         December 31, 1999

Purchase Price:           2000 NOI @ 10% CAP RATE

Deal Terms:                65% financed with debt, 9% interest-only, 10-year term

35% equity ownership

Base Year 1999:         Rental Income                   $1,600,000

Escalation Income             $              0

Less:         Janitorial & Cleaning       $   330,000

Labor                    $   215,250

Utilities                         $     60,000

Management Fee         $     80,000

Real Estate Taxes         $     80,000

Assumptions:              Vacancy Rate :        9%

                                   Growth Rates:          Rental      Income            5% Annually

                                                             Janitorial & Cleaning       3% Annually

Utilities                     3% Annually

                                                             Management Fee              3% Annually

In 2001, Labor and Real Estate Taxes escalate by 13.07 and 10%, respectively, and remain at those levels for the remainder of the holding period. Tenant pays the increase over the stated Base Year.

Sell on December 31, 2004

Selling Expenses- 5% of sale price (2005 NOI @ 10% Cap Rate)

Depreciable Basis = 80% of cost (calculate depreciation using straight-line method)

Owner’s Ordinary Tax Rate: 39.6%

Use Post-1997 capital gains & recapture tax rates (20% & 25% respectively)

REQUIRED:

9A) Pro-forma Analysis for both Pre-Tax and After- Tax scenarios

9B) Calculations for:

Adjusted Basis

Capital Gains and Recapture Taxes

Net Sales Proceeds

Break Even Occupancy (2000 & 2004)

Cash-on-Cash Returns (annually)

Gross Rent Multiplier ((2000 & 2004)

Debt Service Coverage (2000 & 2004)

Before and After Tax IRR

Before and After Tax NPV @12%

February 2: Purchase of Pistachios: 2500 $11 $27,500
Purchase of Almonds: 4000 $6 $24,000
Purchase of Peanuts: 6000 $4 $24,000
February 3: Purchase of Pistachios: 1500 $13 $19,500
Purchase of Almonds: 2000 $7 $14,000
Purchase of Peanuts: 2000 $5 $10,000
February 6: Sold to several clients:
Pistachios: 2000 $21 $42,000
Almonds: 2500 $12 $30,000
Peanuts: 3000 $8 $24,000
February 6: Sold to Fruits Lovers Inc.:

Pistachios: 500 $21 $10,500
Almonds: 1000 $12 $12,000
Peanuts: 1500 $9 $13,500
February 12 Purchase of Pistachios: 1500 $15 $22,500
Purchase of almonds: 2000 $9 $18,000
February 13: Sale of peanuts to Peanuts Lovers Inc.: 3500 $9 $31,50

February 14: Purchase of Peanuts 6000 $5 $30,000
February 19: Sold to several clients:
Pistachios: 1000 $22 $22,000
Almonds: 1500 $14 $21,000
Peanuts: 3000 $10 $30,000
February 25: Purchased from various suppliers:
Pistachios: 1000 $14 $14,000
Almonds: 1000 $10 $10,000
Peanuts: 1000 $5 $5,000
Besides these transactions, the company has had the following expenses:
Salaries: $3600
Electricity bill: $350
Renting of equipment: $900
Rent of warehouse and office: $1.600
Miscellaneous: $1.300

1: Why in your opinion did Jim’s accountant recommend the average cost method and what difference is there with the three other methods? Explain the main characteristics of each method of valuation of the inventory and the consequences they may have on the valuation of the inventory and determination of the net income in case of price fluctuation. (20 points)