"Based on my latest figures, the shoes cost me $2,000 per batch to produce and the sneakers cost $1,500 per batch to produce." "I need a production plan for a total of 50 batches of shoes and sneakers for this period which will meet all requirements and minimize production costs." Capacity issues "I have one other issue I'd like to get resolved," Handel continues. "We're producing two versions of loafers: the Kiltie Tassel Loafer and the Classic Penny Loafer." "The production of these two slip-on products both require processing in our assembly department and our finishing department."
This project will need $3.4 million less than the P04 project and the only component in the investment, which will be more, compared to P04 is the building cost (378 K$). Cannibalization of other store’s sales As the nearest target store closest to the project is 80 miles away, no cannibalization of sales is expected. And this store will generate a sale of $30.5 million in 5 years, which will be almost 2.7 million dollars above expected sales from P04. This store is assumed to take it’s a maximum market share from Walmart in 2008. Store Sensitivities Even if this store has 18.1% lower sales than the forecasted level by R&P, it can achieve the accepted NPV of prototype, besides, construction cost can increase to near $10 million and still the project can achieve the expected NPV of the P04.
Teddy Bear will employ two strategies to differentiate themselves. The first is a low price will be priced at 5%-10% less than other facilities. The second strategy is hour of operation we provide the longest hour of childcare
With all the uses industrial hemp provides, we could have a lot more hemp items that would cost less and typically last longer. This would also help stimulate the economy. ii. If you’re like myself, then you are probably struggling with money. Industrial hemp provides thousands and thousands of uses and hemp products usually are cheaper and last longer…something college students can appreciate!
Two back up printers $1000 VS 30 users X $120 for the price of each printer = $3600 30 users X $120 for the price of each printer = $3600 DIVIDED BY $500 printer = 7 printers can bought and still be less expensive than each user getting individual printers Exercise 2.2.2 If each of the 30 users in an organization prints an average of 22 pages per hour and a shared printer has the capacity to print 180 pages per hour, how many shared printers will be needed to prevent overloading each printer’s capacity? Would there be a benefit to having more that the exact number needed? Justify your answer If 30 users averaged 22 pages per hour than that would be 660 pages an hour So if 1 printer can only print out 180 pages per hour you would need 4 printers to share the load. 4 printers averaging 180 pages per hour = 720 pages per hour. Also if having more that the exact number needed will help because you can average even higher pages per minute increasing production.
Case #3: Recruiting Attn: Donald Penchiala and Marilyn Anchley Below you will find my report on the analysis of the recruiting methods at Tanglewood. Since there is no centralized method for recruiting new employees, it would seem that Tanglewood should consider a company standard when it comes to acquiring talent. I feel that Tanglewood would benefit the most from conducting job analyses for each position and identifying what recruiting sources would provide the most accurate applicants for each job dimension. Targets Because the Store Associates position has a 50% turnover rate in one year, it would seem that this specific position would be the one to focus the new recruiting methods on. The first step before the recruiting would be to conduct a job analysis.
The price premium given for Husky is $200k over a comparable competitor’s machine ($1.2m vs. $1.0m). The table in Appendix A illustrates my calculations in solving for annual operations costs. Because Husky equipment is faster, I found “Husky Equivalent” costs for the competitor; that is, how much does it cost all-in for the competitor to run the same number of cycles that Husky’s machine can do in a year. 365 days of operation for Husky is roughly 489 days of operation for the competition. I made a number of assumptions, including resin cost per gram of $0.16 (the latest figure on the chart in Exhibit 11), 365 days of operations per year, and annual cost per square foot of $60 (average of the $20-$100 range given in the case).
This would make it cheaper for consumers to purchase computer in Alfazia and cheaper for tourist to buy cigarettes in Suntize. Therefore, Suntize has the absolute advantage. To define Comparative advantage is a countries ability to produce a product at a lower marginal cost and opportunity cost over another country. So Alfazia and Uthania both grow corn and poultry, while Alfazia can grow more corn for a cheaper price than Uthania. While Uthania can produce more poultry at a lower price than Alfazia; this would
Fifty billion dollars is a lot of money when it comes to our economy now days. ANWR has enough oil, in fact nine to sixteen billion gallons, producing 1.1 million barrels a day for the next 25 years (NPR). Producing that amount of oil, and keeping all the spending money in side of the united states, and receiving money from people who might purchase our oil, would lead the economy to take a step forward, instead of staying in the same spot. Drilling in America would also lower the oil prices, which seams obvious. If we drill here, as I have stated, we spend less money; by spending less money, we can keep more money here from taxes and shipping costs, lowering the prices at the pumps, because the oil companies will not be getting taxed as much, leaving them room to drop the prices.
$25,000/(1-0.3)=$35,714.29 B. How many units must be sold to achieve the profit goal after taxes? $17.50Q-$11Q-$175,000=$25,000/(1-0.3) $6.50Q-$175,000=$35,714.29 $6.50Q=$$210,714.29 Q=32,417.58; 32,418 units Question 4: Chavez Co. produces and sells duffel bags that are priced at $60 each. Chavez has received a request for a special order for 500 duffel bags at a price of $48 each. The current unit cost to produce a bag is $32 (direct material, $20; direct labor, $8; and unit-related overhead, $4).