Income statements for two companies (A and B) and the income statement for the industry are provided in the following table: ($ thousands) Sales Cost of goods sold Selling, general, and administrative expenses Interest expense Pretax earnings Taxes Net earnings Company A $10,500 6,353 2,625 840 683 205 $478 Company B $8,250 5,239 2,021 536 454 145 $309 Industry 100.0% 62.8% 24.8% 7.0% 5.4% 1.7% 3.7% State your analysis based on the above information, which company is more competitive in the industry? Why?

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Use the following information for the Exercises below. (Algo) [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Hudson Company reports the following contribution margin income statement. HUDSON COMPANY Contribution Margin Income Statement For Year Ended December 31 Sales (10,900 units at $225 each) Variable costs (10,900 units at $180 each) Contribution margin Fixed costs $ 2,452,500 1,962,000 490,500 387,000 Income $ 103,500 Exercise 18-12 (Algo) Target income and margin of safety LO C2 1. Assume Hudson has a target income of $159,000. What amount of sales (in dollars) is needed to produce this target income? 2. If Hudson achieves its target income, what is its margin of safety (in percent)? (Round your answer to 1 decimal place.) 1. Amount of sales 2. Margin of safety %

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Textbook: Business Law: Text & Exercises by LeRoy Miller, William E. Howell The following is taken from the "Ethical Questions" section of Chapter 25: Devin Fink was the manager of Precision Tune Auto Care in Charlotte, North Carolina. Randall Stywall brought her car to the shop to have its rear shocks replaced. Fink filled out the service order, which included a cost estimate. Later, Stywall returned for her car, and Fink collected payment for the repair work. When Stywall started to drive away, however, the car performed as if the shocks had not been replaced. A complaint to Precision’s corporate office resulted in the discovery that, in fact, the repair work had not been done and that Fink had kept Stywall’s payment. Fink was charged with larceny against his employer. Fink argued that he had not committed this crime because Stywall was the victim, not Precision. Which agency principles support the larceny charge against Fink? What does Fink’s defense suggest about his ethics?…

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