Please fix the below scenario to ensure that net income is now zero. It is not zero right now. Please check the contribution for margin calculation.   Also thr assumption 'Aly anticipates that she will sell two chocolate bars for every jelly she sells' should change based on your calculations (your calculations are based on the assumption that she sells two jellies for every chocolate - 1:2 ____________________________________

Brian, the owner of a local poster shop, comes to you for help. "We've only been breaking even the past two years, and I'm getting very frustrated! I don't know what to do because I feel like I've already tried to improve our processes as much as possible, but we still haven't been able to generate a profit. Do you have any suggestions as to how we can turn things around? I just don't think we can even consider moving forward with this business unless we can earn $11,000 in operating income next year. Even then, we'll have to think long and hard about what the future holds." Brian shares the following information with you, as you ponder different scenarios to help your friend. Selling price Cost for paper, per unit Cost for printing, per unit Cost for film, per unit Staff salaries Other operating costs 1. 2. 3. $6.60 0.80 After thinking about it for a while, you suggest the following possibilities to help him turn things around. 4. 0.85 0.55 45,000 11,320 Lower the selling price by 10%…

Solve it correctly please. I will rate accordingly. Ty-ped answer please. Multiple votes will be given.

c. Suppose the parity ratio initially stood at 0.60, and after several years, the prices received by farmers tripled while the prices they paid doubled The parity ratio-will be O0.98. O082. O0.90. O074.

Consider a policy that has benefits and costs that accrue in the following way: Year 0: Benefits = 20; Costs = 40. Year 1: Benefits = 25; Costs = 35. Year 2: Benefits = 50; Costs = 10. If the social discount rate is  6%, the net present value of the policy is Answer. Please report your answer out to at least two digits (e.g., 4.44 or -0.26).

Suppose Capital One is advertising a 60 month, 5.58% APR motorcycle loan. If you need to borrow $8100 to purchase your dream Harley- Davidson, what will be your monthly payment? (Note: Be careful not to round any intermediate steps less than six decimal places.) I keep typing this into my Ti - nspire but it keeps giving me the incorrect answer and I do not know why. (8100*0.465)/ (1 - (1 + 0.465) ^ - 60)) which I know isn't nthe correct monthly payment...

Hannah is exploring savings options from several different banks and has settled on one of the financial products offered by Bank A. Calculate the effective annual interest rate for Hannah given that the nominal annual interest rate is 3% p.a. Note that the nominal interest rate is compounded monthly. Additionally, Bank B is offering the same product with an effective interest rate of 5.5% p.a. Given this, would Hannah be better off saving with Bank A or Bank B? Justify your answer.

A 67.

Komiko Tanaka invests $12,000 in LymaBean, Incorporated. LymaBean does not pay any dividends. Komiko projects that her investment will generate a 10 percent before-tax rate of return. She plans to invest for the long term. Note: For all requirements, do not round intermediate calculations. Round your final dollar amounts to the nearest whole dollar and round your final percentage to 2 decimal places. Required: a. How much cash will Komiko retain, after-taxes, if she holds the investment for five years and then she sells it when the long-term capital gains rate is 15 percent? b. What is Komiko's after-tax rate of return on her investment in part (a)? c. How much cash will Komiko retain, after taxes, if she holds the investment for five years and then she sells when the long-term capital gains rate is 25 percent? d. What is Komiko's after-tax rate of return on her investment in part (c)? e. How much cash will Komiko retain, after taxes, if she holds the investment for 15 years and then…

1. What are the advantages and disadvantages of offering credit? 2. What precautions should she take before offering credit to people like John? 3. If Kate grants credit to John, the terms will be 2/10, n/30. Assuming the payment is made during the 10-day discount period, what would be the journal entry to record the sale and then subsequent payment? 4. If instead of playing early John pays in 25 days, what would the journal entry to record the payment? 5. Rather than providing the financing directly, assume that Kate decides to allow the use of credit cards. Further, assume that during the month there is 15,000 worth of credit cards sales. Provide the journal entry to record the sales, along with the associated credit card fee. The cost of goods sold total is 13,500.