Showing 946–954 of 1959 results

  • Assignment: ETHICS AND CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

    $30.00

    Assignment: ETHICS AND CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY.

    This is a business ethics case study. One case entitiled “JUSTIFIED?” is attached along with its teaching notes to assist you.

    Discuss the case relying on the classical business aapproaches such as:

    • Deontology (norms). Ethics of rights, of justice.
    • Axiology (values). Ethics of values, care.
    • Teleology (results): Utilitarianism etc.

    Dis whether this case could be analyzed using any of the following Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) approaches:

    • Normative CSR: Critical theory, Corporate Governance, Controls
    • Value based CSR: Stakeholder theory, Corporate Citizenship, Corporate Social Performance
    • Results CSR: Shareholder Value Theory.

    Please rely heavily on the attached reading materials and the videos plus knowledge from the previous reading materials. They will help us tremendously.

    Pages: 8, double spaced

    Additional Materials:

    877440_2_DKS-WK10-DA5-Cost-Justified-Ethics-mgmt09-notes.pdf

    877440_3_DKS-WK10-DA5-Cost-Justified-b-Ethics-mgmt09-case.pdf

  • ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting: Jeffersonian Corporation

    $5.00

    Jeffersonian Corporation has been in business for over 50 years. The company is looking to expand operations into the Pacific Rim and would like an analysis of its financial statements to be prepared. Review the financial statements below:
    Jeffersonian Corporation
    Comparative Income Statement
    For years ended December 31, 2011 and 2010
    2011
    2010
    Sales
    $ 2,486,000.00
    $ 2,075,000.00
    Cost of goods sold
    $ 1,523,000.00
    $ 1,222,000.00
    Gross Profit
    $ 963,000.00
    $ 853,000.00
    Operating Expenses
    Salaries Expense
    $ 145,000.00
    $ 100,000.00
    Contract Labor Expense
    $ 240,000.00
    $ 280,000.00
    Insurance Expense
    $ 165,000.00
    $ 200,000.00
    Supplies expense
    $ 100,000.00
    $ 45,000.00
    Depreciation Expense
    $ 26,000.00
    $ 35,000.00
    Miscellaneous expense
    $ 85,000.00
    $ 75,000.00
    Marketing and Promotion expense
    $ 17,000.00
    $ 15,000.00
    Total operating expenses
    $ 778,000.00
    $ 750,000.00
    Operating Income
    $ 185,000.00
    $ 103,000.00
    Interest expense
    $ 44,000.00
    $ 46,000.00
    Income before taxes
    $ 141,000.00
    $ 57,000.00
    Income taxes
    $ 47,000.00
    $ 19,000.00
    Net Income
    $ 94,000.00
    $ 38,000.00
    ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting
    Process Costing Systems
    Minicase
    Jeffersonian Corporation
    Comparative Balance Sheet
    For years ended December 31, 2011 and 2010
    2011
    2010
    Assets
    Current Assets
    Cash
    $ 79,000.00
    $ 42,000.00
    Marketable Securities
    $ 65,000.00
    $ 96,000.00
    Accounts receivable
    $ 120,000.00
    $ 100,000.00
    Merchandise inventory
    $ 250,000.00
    $ 265,000.00
    Total current assets
    $ 514,000.00
    $ 503,000.00
    Fixed Assets
    Store Equipment, net
    $ 400,000.00
    $ 350,000.00
    Office Equipment, et
    $ 45,000.00
    $ 50,000.00
    Building, net
    $ 625,000.00
    $ 675,000.00
    Land
    $ 100,000.00
    $ 100,000.00
    Total fixed assets
    $ 1,170,000.00
    $ 1,175,000.00
    Total assets
    $ 1,684,000.00
    $ 1,678,000.00
    Liabilities
    Current Liabilities
    Accounts payable
    $ 164,000.00
    $ 190,000.00
    Short term Liabilities
    $ 75,000.00
    $ 90,000.00
    Taxes payable
    $ 26,000.00
    $ 12,000.00
    Total current liabilities
    $ 265,000.00
    $ 292,000.00
    Long-term liabilities
    Mortgage payable
    $ 400,000.00
    $ 420,000.00
    Total liabilities
    $ 665,000.00
    $ 712,000.00
    Stockholder’s Equity
    Common Stock, $5 par value
    $ 475,000.00
    $ 475,000.00
    Retained earnings
    $ 544,000.00
    $ 491,000.00
    Total stockholder’s equity
    $ 1,019,000.00
    $ 966,000.00
    Total
    $ 1,684,000.00
    $ 1,678,000.00
    ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting
    Process Costing Systems
    Minicase
    REQUIRED:
    1. Prepare comparative income statements for year 2011 in comparison to year 2010.
    2. Prepare common-size comparative balance sheet for years 2011 and 2010
    3. Compute the following ratios for 2011.
    Current ratio
    Profit margin ratio
    Acid-test ratio
    Total asset turnover
    Accounts receivable turnover
    Return on total assets
    Days’ sales uncollected
    Earnings per share
    Inventory turnover
    Price earnings ratio
    Debt-to-equity ratio
    Dividend yield
    Times interest earned

    Additional Materials:

    774417_1_analysis-of-financial-statements-1.pdf
  • Minicase 15.1 – Method of Entry –The McGrew Company

    $10.00

    Minicase 15.1 – Method of Entry –The McGrew Company

    The McGrew Company, a manufacturer of peanut com- bines, has for years sold a substantial number of machines in Brazil. However, a Brazilian firm has begun to manufacture them, and McGrew’s local distributor has told Jim Allen, the president, that if McGrew expects to maintain its share of the market, it will also have to manufacture locally. Allen is in a quandary. The market is too good to lose, but McGrew has had no experience with foreign manufacturing operations. Because Brazilian sales and repairs have been handled by the distributor, no one in McGrew has had any firsthand experience in that country.

    Allen has made some rough calculations that indicate the firm can make money by manufacturing in Brazil, but the firm’s lack of marketing expertise in the country troubles him.

    He calls in Joan Beal, the export manager, and asks her to prepare a list of all the options open to McGrew, with their advantages and disadvantages. Allen also asks Beal to indi- cate her preference.

    Answer the following questions. This paper should be 3 pages. It should be single spaced, 12 size font, Times New Roman font style.

    1. Assume you are Joan Beal. Prepare a list of all the options, and give the advantages and disadvantages of each.
    2. Which of the options would you recommend?
    3. Assuming that the president’s calculations are correct and that a factory to produce locally the number of machines that McGrew now exports to Brazil will offer a satisfactory return on investment, what special information about Brazil will you want to gather?
  • Consider a consumer who each week purchases two goods, X and Y…

    $12.00

    Consider a consumer who each week purchases two goods, X and Y. The following table shows three different combinations of the two goods that lie on three of her indifference curves—A,B, and C.

    Indifference Curve Quantities of goods X and Y, respectively Quantitities of goods X and Y, respectively Quantities of goods X and Y, respectively
    A 1 unit of X and 4 of Y 2 units of X and 2 of Y 3 units of X and 1 of Y
    B 1 unit of X and 7 of Y 3 units of X and 2 of Y 5 units of X and 1 of Y
    C 2 units of X and 5 of Y 4 units of X and 3 of Y 7 units of X and 2 of Y

    1. With good X on the horizontal axis and good Y on the vertical axis, draw the implied indifference curves. Be sure to label all curves and axes completely.

    2. On Curve A, what is the marginal rate of substitution (MRS) between the first two combinations of goods X and Y?

    3. Suppose this consumer has $500 available to spend on goods X and Y and that each costs $100. Add her budget line to the graph you drew in part (a). What is the slope of the budget line?

    4. What is the utility-maximizing combination of goods X and Y for this consumer? (Assume in this exercise that the utility-maximizing combination always occurs at one of the combinations shown in the table.)

    5. What is the MRS at the utility-maximizing combination?

    6. Now suppose the price of good X falls to $50. Draw the new budget line onto your graph and identify the utility-maximizing combination. What is the MRS at the utility-maximizing combination? How much of each good does she consume?

    7. Draw the demand curve for good X between prices of $50 and $100, assuming it is linear in this range.

  • Choco Delite is a manufacturer of fine chocolates…

    $1.00

    Choco Delite is a manufacturer of fine chocolates. It’s monthly rental expense is $1,000,000. It has 2 million in fixed labor costs. Its marginal costs are $.70 per chocolate bar. If sales fall by 30 percent from 2 million chocolate bars per month to 1,400,000 chocolate bars per month, what happens to the AFC per chocolate bar? The MC per chocolate bar? what about the minimum amount that can be charged to break even on these costs?

  • Demand Elasticity for fuel prices in Australia

    $15.00

    HI5003: Economics for Business     

    Choose any One topic from the following list:

    • Scarce resources- which resource and in which country/industry and what are being done in the industry or country
    • Opportunity cost – faced by any company or country or government in choosing something and leaving other alternates

    For example – delay in setting up broad band in Australia or not building up infrastructure like high speed rail, roads, housing or ports etc

    • Micro economics – study of individual behaviour – individual industry like education, meat industry, tourism and agriculture.
    • Gains from trade – increased production and becoming specialised in certain industries. Australia or any country
    • Comparative advantage/Absolute advantage –
    • Free Trade agreement with Japan and Korea and its affect on Australian economy, jobs and GDP.
    • Demand and supply of certain resources or products/services in Australia or world wide or factors other than price which affect demand and supply
    • Elasticity of demand, Income elasticity and cross elasticity
    • Costs of production
    • Market structures like Monopoly, Duopoly, Oligopoly and Monopolistic competition

    Structure

    • Introduction – which topic 200 words
    • Body- Discuss the topic in the article and with some theory -700 words
    • Conclusion 100 words

    Note=

    • More marks for research – choosing a good article on something specific topic from MICRO economics only
    • Theory should not be more than 300 words
    • More marks for application and your comments on the topic
    • You need to attach the copy of the article
    • Upload the soft copy on BB
    • Following are the good sources of the articles:
    • BRW
    • Economist
    • Australian Financial Review
    • Australian
    • Sydney Morning Herald
    • Fortune
    • Boss
    • RBA/ABS
    • Proquest or any other data base
  • Assignment 3: Demand and Supply

    $3.00

    The use of E-Books has increased in recent years, especially with the advent of mobile E-Readers. A marketing research firm recently developed the following supply and demand schedules for E-books:

    Price/E-Book

    Quantity Demanded

    Quantity Supplied

    $18 4000 10,000
    16 5000 9500
    14 6000 9000
    12 7000 8500
    10 8000 8000
    9 9000 7500
    8 10000 7000
    7 11000 6500
    6 12000 6000
    5 13000 5500
    4 14000 5000
    2 15000 4500

    Questions:

    1. Construct a graph showing supply and demand in the E-Book market, using Excel.
    2. How are the Laws of Supply and Demand illustrated in this graph Explain your answers.
    3. What is the equilibrium price and quantity in this market?
    4. Assume that the government imposes a price floor of $12 in the E-Book market. What would happen in this market?
    5. Assume that the price floor is removed and a price ceiling is imposed at $6. What would happen in this market?
    6. Now assume that the price of E-Readers (used with E-Books) drops by fifty percent. How would this change impact the demand for E-Books? Explain your answer and reconstruct the graph developed in question one to show this change.

    Present your analysis in Excel format. Enter non-numerical responses in the same worksheet using textboxes.

    If you want to learn how to use Microsoft Excel to create curves, refer to the MS Excel tutorials placed.

  • Accounting question 1

    $3.00

    4. (TCO C) Answer the next questions (Parts A and B) on the basis of the following cost data for a firm operating in pure competition:

    OUTPUT —— TFC ———- TVC

    0 $500.00 0.00

    1 500.00 70.00

    2 500.00 130.00

    3 500.00 170.00

    4 500.00 200.00

    5 500.00 300.00

    6 500.00 510.00

    (a.) (15 points) Refer to the above data. If the product price is $185 at its optimal output, will the firm realize an economic profit, break even, or incur an economic loss? How much will the profit or loss be? Show all calculations.

    (b.) (15 points) Refer to the above data. If the product price is $200 at its optimal output, will the firm realize an economic profit, break even, or incur an economic loss? How much will the profit or loss be? Show all calculations

  • Macroeconomics solve all the questions

    $20.00

    Question 9:
    An economy is currently in equilibrium and the following figures refer to elements in its national accounts:
    Consumption (total) = 60billion
    Investment = 5billion
    Government expenditure= 8billion
    Imports = 10billion
    Exports = 7billion
    (a) What is the current equilibrium level of GDP? (1 mark
    (b) What is the level of injections? (1 mark)
    (c) What is the level of withdrawals? (1 mark)
    (d) Assuming that tax revenues are $7 billion, what is the value of savings? (1 mark)
    (e) If GDP now rises to $80 billion and, as a result, the consumption of domestically produced goods rises to $58 billion, what is the MPCd? (i.e. marginal propensity to consume domestic goods) (2 marks)
    (f) What is the value of the multiplier? (2 marks)
    (g) Given an initial level of GDP of $80 billion, assume that spending on exports rises by $4 billion, spending on investment rises by $1 billion, while government expenditure falls by $2 billion. By how much will GDP change? (2 marks)

    Question 10:
    (a) Which of the following are final goods and services and which are intermediate goods and services? Please explain why in your answer. (4 marks – 1 mark each)
    (i) A windscreen purchased by a motor vehicle spare parts supplier;
    (ii) A new bulldozer to be used by a construction company;
    (iii) A household cleaning service purchased by a family from a domestic cleaning service company;
    (iv) Coking coal
    (b) An economy produces final goods and services with a market value of $800 billion in a given year, but only $750 billion worth of goods and services is sold to domestic or foreign buyers.
    Is this nation’s GDP $800 billion or $750 billion? Explain your answer. (2 marks)
    (c) Explain why a new truck sold for use by a transport company is a final good, even though it is a fixed investment (capital) used to produce other goods. (2 marks)
    Should the value of this truck then be added to GDP or should only the goods it transports be included in GDP? (2 marks)

    Question 11:
    (10 marks total – 2.5 marks each part)
    (a) Illustrate and explain with diagrams the difference between demand-pull and cost-push inflation; (2.5 marks for the diagram and 2.5 marks for the explanation);
    (b) Provide (describe) two (2) causes of each type of inflation
    (2.5 marks for 2 demand-pull causes and 2.5 marks for 2 cost-push causes)

    Question 12:
    (a) Do you think that macroeconomic policy should be designed to achieve a measured unemployment rate of zero? Why or why not should this be the case? (5 marks)
    (b) How did the classical economists interpret long-run unemployment? (2.5 marks)
    (c) How does structural and cyclical unemployment differ and how concerned should policymakers be about these types of unemployment? (2.5 marks)

    Question 13:
    (2.5 marks each part)
    Using the aggregate demand – aggregate supply (AD-AS) diagram, show how the four economic events would affect economic activity and the price level. (Note: use a separate AD-AS diagram for each event)
    (a) An improvement in the marketing and selling skills of firm managers;
    (b) An increase in personal income tax;
    (c) An increase in exports;
    (d) A significant destruction in an economy’s capital stock because of war;

    Question 14:
    (a) The consumer price index (i.e. CPI) is the most commonly used measure of changes in the general level of prices in Australia. Discuss some of the advantages and disadvantages of using this measure. (4 marks)
    (b) Explain why some people ‘lose’ from inflation and why do some people ‘win’ from inflation? (6 marks)

    Question 15:
    Which of the following would cause a growth in the money supply? Answer yes, no, or possibly and explain your answer (i.e. please provide reasons). (2 marks each)
    (a) The selling of government securities to banks;
    (b) A fall in interest rates;
    (c) An increase in government expenditure, financed by borrowing from the banking sector;
    (d) The purchase of government securities by the Central Bank from the banking sector;
    (e) It is agreed by the Treasurer and the Governor of the Central Bank to
    reduce the target rate of inflation

    Question 16:
    The following are the various elements within a nation’s balance of payments account:
    (i) Imports of goods (?)
    (ii) Exports of goods (+)
    (iii) Imports of services (?)
    (iv) Exports of services (+)
    (v) Other income outflows (?)
    (vi) Other income inflows (+)
    (vii) Capital transfers sent overseas from the nation (–)
    (viii) Capital transfers to the nation from overseas (+)
    (ix) The nation’s investments overseas (?)
    (x) Investment in the nation from overseas (+)
    (xi) Short-term financial outflows (?)
    (xii) Short-term financial inflows (+)
    (xiii) Adding to reserves (?)
    (xiv) Drawing on reserves (+)
    Into which of the above categories would you put the following? (total 10 marks – 1 mark each)
    (a) DVD recorders imported into the nation from Japan;
    (b) Insurance cover purchased in the nation by overseas residents;
    (c) The nation gives overseas aid to a developing country;
    (d) A US car company sets up a factory in the nation;
    (e) Some of the nation’s residents take a holiday in Bali;
    (f) Interest earned by the nation’s residents on overseas assets;
    (g) Running down the stock of foreign exchange in the Central Bank of the nation;
    (h) Migrants to the nation transferring property to the nation;
    (i) New deposits made in banks in the nation by overseas residents;
    (j) The nation’s palm oil is sold in the United Kingdom.