An analyst is constructing a simple model to determine the gross and net profit of a product, given its profit per unit, quantity sold, and the total costs assigned to the product. The calculation for gross profit is Profit per Unit times Quantity. The calculation for Net Profit is Gross Profit minus Total Costs.    A B 1     2 Profit per Unit 2 3 Quantity 19,400 4 Gross Profit   5     6 Total Costs 9,600 7     8 Net Profit   With the values for Profit per Unit, Quantity, and Total Costs shown above, what should the model return for the following calculated cells

To illustrate these different approaches to Production Planning, identify to most appropriate Production Planning and Manufacturing approach the following industrial scenarios A company that manufactures tinned custard with predicted sales volumes of 6 million tins per year

How might an awareness of how a quantity changes over time help  make a decision in daily life? What examples can you think of related to something measurable changing over time from experience?

As purchasing agent for Eynan Enterprises in​ Richmond, Virginia, you ask your buyer to provide you with a ranking of​ "excellent" (worth 4​ points), "good"​ (3 points),​ "fair" (2​ points), or​ "poor" ​ (1 point) for a variety of characteristics for two potential​ vendors, Donna Inc.​ (D) and Kay Corp.​ (K). You suggest that​ "Products" total be weighted 0.4​, the​ "Company" total be weighted 0.2​, and the​ "Service" and​ "Sales" totals each be weighted 0.2. The buyer has returned the following ranking. Which of the two vendors would you​ select?   Click the icon to view the rankings. Part 2 You should choose vendor ▼   Donna Inc. Either Kay Corp. or Donna Inc. Kay Corp. ​, with a weighted score of ________. ​(Enter your response rounded to one decimal​ place.)

The cost of a manufactured product generally consists of which of the following costs?                         Direct materials cost and direct labor cost only Direct labor cost, direct materials cost, and factory overhead cost          Direct materials cost and factory overhead cost only Direct labor cost and factory overhead cost only Any costs we can possibly think of and bury in someone else’s budget

Which of the following scenarios accurately reflects the meaning of the profit leverage effect? Group of answer choices With a 7.6% profit margin, decreasing your cost of goods sold (COGS) by $10,000 increases your pre-tax profits by $10,000, but increasing your sales by $10,000 only increases your pre-tax profits by $760. When operating with a 7.6% profit margin, your cost of goods sold will be $10,000 as long as your sales exceed $10,000. With a 7.6% profit margin, every additional $10,000 in sales increases your pre-tax profits by $10,000, while every $10,000 saved in purchasing increases your pre-tax profits by just $760. If your profit margin is 7.6%, every $10,000 saved in purchasing lowers your COGS sold by $760.

Solve the following problem. Round dollar amounts to the nearest cent. Round other amounts to the nearest tenth. Write rates as percents to the nearest tenth of a percent.

The table below shows the monthly cost of producing vintage model cars for collectors. Instructions: Enter your answers as a whole number. Fill in the missing values for total fixed cost, total variable cost, and total cost in the table below. Vintage Model Car Production Costs Total Fixed Cost (dollars) (dollars) $1,000 Output Total Variable Cost (dollars) Total Cost 0 $1,000 $0 100 800 200 300 1,300 3,300 400 3,300