Kanchana has been working as an environmental engineer at a
consulting firm for over twenty-five years. Well-known for settling
disputes between his corporate clients before litigation must be
pursued, Kanchana often analyses technical data, particularly
distributions of solid particle pollution, presented by disputing
parties to help them reach a compromise on the cost of
environmental clean-up. For example, two parties may be separated
from one another by a strip of land; however, each party must
fiscally contribute in keeping the land free from pollutants.
One day, Kanchana was contacted by a journalist to talk about his
experiences at the firm. Kanchana spoke about how he often
encountered cases where companies did not accurately depict levels
of solid particle pollution occupying the companies’ respective
surroundings. Instead, technical experts, who are mostly engineers,
would misrepresent data in order to make it seem that minority
parties were responsible for a greater part of the contamination.
At the end of the interview, Kanchana emphasized the necessity of
engineers taking ownership and being honest about the presentation
of data.
In: Civil Engineering
The motion picture industry is a competitive business. More than 50 studios produce several hundred new motion pictures each year, and the financial success of the motion pictures varies considerably. The opening weekend gross sales, the total gross sales ($ millions), the total gross sales ($millions), the number of theaters the movie was shown in, and the number of weeks the motion picture was in release are common variables used to measure the success of a movie. Data on the top 100 grossing motion pictures released in 2016 (Box Office Mojo website) are contained in a file named Movies2016. Table 3.10 below shows the data for the first 10 motion pictures in this file.
Use the numerical methods of descriptive statistics presented in this chapter to learn how these variables contribute to the success of a motion picture. Include the following in your report:
1. Descriptive statistics for each of the four variables along with a discussion of what the descriptive statistics tell us about the motion picture industry.
2. What motion pictures, if any, should be considered high-performance outliers? Explain.
3. Descriptive statistics showing the relationship between total gross sales and each of the other variables. Discuss.
In: Statistics and Probability
Anchalee, Bancha and Chamni form a joint venture for the sale of
merchandise. Anchalee and
Bancha are to contribute the merchandise and Chamni is to act a
managing partner as well as sales
manager and is to be allowed a commission of 2% of gross sales.
Anchalee and Bancha are to be
allowed 12% a year on their original investments and the balance of
any profit on the venture is to be
divided equally.
On January 1, Anchalee and Bancha contributed merchandise of $
200,000 and $ 280,000
respectively. Between January 1 and March 31, Chamni sold venture
merchandise on account for $ 720,000
of which he collected $ 708,000 allowing for cash discount of $
9,000 and writing off $ 3,000 as bad
debts. Chamni paid joint venture expense of $ 125,000 out of joint
venture cash. On April 1, the
venture was terminated and unsold merchandise on hand was returned
to Anchalee at $ 18,000 and
Bancha $ 20,000. Cash settlement was completed by Chamni on this
date.
Required :
1. Assuming that a separate set of books is kept, prepare the
journal entries to record the foregoing
transactions on the venture books and the books of each
member.
2. Assuming that a separate set of books is not kept, prepare the
journal entries to record the foregoing
transactions on the books of each member.
In: Accounting
Use the following information for the next three (3) questions. MARIKINA Company had the following cash transactions:
Cash collected from customers 12,500
Cash received from a loan 8,000
Cash paid for wages payable 5,750
Cash paid for the purchase of a building 15,000
Cash received for the issuance of new shares of stock 2,600
Cash received from sale of land 6,400
Cash paid for rent 2,500
Cash paid for dividends 1,500
1.What is the net cash provided by operating activities?
2.What is the net cash used by investing activities?
3.What is the net cash provided by financing activities?
In: Accounting
Which of these situations fit the conditions for using Bernoulli trials? Explain. a) You are rolling 8 dice and need to get at least three 1s to win the game. b) We record the distribution of home states of customers visiting our website. c) A committee consisting of 8 men and 12 women selects a delegation of 5 to attend a professional meeting at random. What is the probability they choose all women? d) A study found that 58% of M.B.A. students admit to cheating. A business school dean surveys all the students in the graduating class and gets responses in which cheating was admitted by 322 of 549 students.
In: Math
Murphy Delivery services completed the following transactions during December 2018
Dec1 Murphy delivery services began operations by receiving $13000 cash and a truck with a fair value of $9000 from Russ Murphy. The business issued Murphy Shares of common stock in exchange for this contribution.
Dec 1 Paid $600 cash for six month insurance policy. The policy begins December 1
Dec 4 Paid $750 cash for office supplies.
Dec 12 Performed delivery services for a customer and received $2200 cash.
Dec 15 Completed a large delivery job, billed the customer, $3300, and received a promise to collect the $3300 within one week.
Dec 18 Paid employee salary, $800.
Dec 20 Received $7000 cash for performing delivery services.
Dec 22 Collected $2200 in advance for delivery service to be performed later.
Dec 25 Collected $3300 cash from customer on account.
Dec 27 Purchased fuel for the truck, paying $150 on account. ( credit Accounts payable)
Dec 28 Performed delivery services on account, $1400
Dec 29 Paid office rent, $1400 for the month of December
Dec 30 paid $150 on account
Dec 31 Cash Dividends of $2500 were paid to stockholders.
ADJUSTMENT DATA :
Accured Salaries Expense $1800
Depreciation was recorded on the truck using the straight line method. Assume a useful life of five years and a salvage value of $3000.
Prepaid Insurance for the month has expired.
Office Supplies on hand $450
Unearned Revenue earned during the month $1700
Accured service revenue $450.
Requirements:
Adjusted trial balance
Income statement
retained earning
Balance sheet
In: Accounting
| The Potter Company has 5 segments; information about them is as follows; | |||||||
| total | Harry | Hogswart | Voldomort | Ron | Spiders | ||
| sales to outside parties | 1547 | 121 | 696 | 416 | 314 | 0 | |
| intersegment sales | 421 | 24 | 240 | 39 | 118 | 0 | |
| interest income external | 97 | 60 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 37 | |
| interest income intersegment loans | 147 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 147 | |
| assets | 3398 | 206 | 1378 | 248 | 326 | 1240 | |
| operating expenses | 1460 | 115 | 818 | 304 | 190 | 33 | |
| expenses intersegment sales | 198 | 70 | 51 | 31 | 46 | 0 | |
| interest expense external | 107 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 107 | |
| interest expense intersegment loans | 147 | 21 | 71 | 38 | 17 | 0 | |
| income tax expense | 21 | 12 | -41 | 27 | 31 | -8 | |
| general corporate expenses | 55 | ||||||
| unallocated operating costs | 80 | ||||||
| REQUIRED: DETERMINE THE REPORTABLE SEGMENTS BY PERFORMING EACH PERFORMANCE TEST (REVENUE, ASSET, PROFIT/LOSS) | |||||||
| REVENUE TEST | |||||||
| HARRY | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
| HOGSWART | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
| VOLDOMORT | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
| RON | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
| SPIDER | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
| ASSET TEST | |||||||
| HARRY | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
| HOGSWART | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
| VOLDOMORT | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
| RON | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
| SPIDER | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
| PROFIT/LOSS TEST | |||||||
| HARRY | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
| HOGSWART | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
| VOLDOMORT | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
| RON | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
| SPIDER | REPORTABLE Y/N | ||||||
In: Accounting
Compare the financial reports from Disney, Hilton Worldwide, Starwood, Intercontinental, Marriott International, and Marriott Vacations.
Disney Company:
| Report Date | 09/29/2018 | 09/30/2017 | 10/01/2016 | 10/03/2015 | 09/27/2014 |
| Total equity | 52,832,000 | 45,004,000 | 47,323,000 | 48,655,00 | 48,178,000 |
Hilton Worldwide:
| Report Date | 12/31/2018 | 12/31/2017 | 12/31/2016 | 12/31/2015 | 12/31/2014 |
| Total Equity | 558 | 2,075 | 5,849 | 5,951 | 4,714 |
Starwood Hotels:
Key Financials
(In USD as of 06/30/2016)
| Income Statement | |
|---|---|
| Revenue | 5,517m |
| Net Income | 81m |
| EPS from Continuing Operations | 1.84 |
| EPS - Net Income - Diluted | 0.48 |
| Revenue per Share | 32.84 |
| Balance Sheet | |
| Total Assets | 6,922m |
| Total Liabilities | 6,748m |
| Shareholders' Equity | 174m |
| Total Assets per Share | 40.83 |
| Net Assets per Share | 1.03 |
| Cash Flows | |
| Cash from Operations | 740m |
| Cash from Investing | 313m |
| Cash from Financing | -204m |
| Capital Expenditures | 222m |
| Cash Flow per Share | 4.40 |
Marriott International:
| Report Date | 12/31/2018 | 12/31/2017 | 12/31/2016 | 12/31/2015 | 12/31/2014 |
| Total Marriott International, Inc. shareholders' equity (deficit) | 2,225 | 3,731 | 5,357 | (3,590) | (2,200) |
Marriott Vacations:
| Report Date | 12/31/2018 | 12/31/2017 | 12/30/2016 | 01/01/2016 | 01/02/2015 |
| Total Equity | 3,466,000 | 1,045,020 | 907,819 | 976,267 | 1,080,000 |
In: Finance
In a bookstore thirty five percent of customers who are not teachers order pencils. Fifty percent of all customers are teachers. Of the customers who are teachers, twenty five percent order pencils. If a randomly chosen customer orders pencils, what is the probability that customer is a teacher?
In: Statistics and Probability
Paul is the pharmacist at RiteAid pharmacy where customers arrive on average every 10 minutes (Exponential distribution). Paul can serve on average 8 customers per hour (Poisson distribution).
Using Queuing theory, calculate
a. the average number of customers waiting in line
b. the average waiting time in line
c. the average waiting time in the system (line + order filling)
d. the system utilization
e. the probability that no customers are in the pharmacy
In: Statistics and Probability