Swagelok Enterprises is a manufacturer of miniature fittings and valves. Over a 5-year period, the costs associated with one product line were as follows: first cost of $23,000, and annual costs of $18,000. Annual revenue was $25,000 and the used equipment was salvaged for $5,000. What rate of return did the company make on this product? (Round the final answer to three decimal places.) The rate of return that the company made on the product is | %.

Louise’s taxable income is $87450. Based on the following marginal rate schedule first $45,282 taxed at 15.00%; over $45,282 up to $90,563 taxed at 20.50% How much tax should Louise be submitting to Revenue Canada

Suppose a person has a total credit card debt of $600 that has a 18% yearly interest rate. This person also has a savings account with $1,500 that pays 3% interest per year. Despite the net loss, the person keeps both. Calculate how many times the person appreciates the $1 of savings more than $1 of credit card debt if the person relates similarly to both values of percent paid and received. Enter your answer in the box below and round to two decimal places if necessary.

J.W. Electronics sells one of its 27-inch screen TV’s for $300. The fixed cost for producing this type of TV is $125 000. The variable cost per unit is $175 d.     How many more TVs (% increase) must J.W. Electronics sell to make a profit of $62,500 if it decides to reduce its sales price to $275?  Show your calculations. Only list the incremental % increase in the final input cell.  e.     Assume that J.W. Electronics decides to reduce its selling price to $275, but that one of its suppliers then increases the cost of the glass to make TV screens by $10 per TV.  More bad news: the landlord increases the rent for J.W.’s office space by $5,000.  Based on these two developments, what is the company’s new break-even point in units?   Show your calculations.