The Tech Student Government Association (SGA) is selling t-shirts to create an "orange effect" for the football game (Tech's school color is orange). The club's financial goal is to make a profit of $150,000, but in order to have a large number of fans buy the shirts and wear them, it doesn't want to price the t-shirts much more than $6. The SGA would like to sell approximately 45,000 orange t-shirts to achieve the desired orange effect, which it's relatively confident it can do. It will cost $100,000 to purchase, screen print and ship this many t-shirts. The SGA sells the shirts through 3 sources: online, two college bookstores, and a local independent bookstore. While the bookstores don't want a share in the profit, they do expect their direct costs to be covered, including labor, space and other costs. The two Tech bookstores charge the SGA $0.35 per shirt, and the local independent store charges $0.50 per shirt. The cost per sale online (including shipping, handling, and packaging) is $2.30 per shirt. The SGA estimates that it will sell 50% of the shirts at the two college bookstores, 35% at the local bookstore, and 15% online. Using Excel worksheet: a. If the SGA sells the t-shirts for $6 and if it sells all the shirts it orders, will it make enough profits to achieve its financial goal? b. If not, at what price would the SGA need to sell the t-shirts, or how many would the SGA have to sell to achieve its financial goal?

The image I attached has all the information. My question is Should Barnes Boards agree to the special order? Why and Why not? taking into account all available information provided my the image I attached.

Supply Club, Incorporated, sells a variety of paper products, office supplies, and other products used by businesses and individual consumers. During July 2024, it started a loyalty program through which qualifying customers can accumulate points and redeem those points for discounts on future purchases. Redemption of a loyalty point reduces the price of one dollar of future purchases by 20% (equal to 20 cents). Customers earn one loyalty point for each dollar of goods purchased, but do not earn additional loyalty points for purchases that are made by redeeming loyalty points. Based on past experience, Supply Club estimates a 60% probability that any point issued will be redeemed for the discount. During July 2024, the company redeemed 10,200 points and sold additional product of $127,500, so it recorded of revenue of $137,700. The aggregate stand-alone selling price of the purchased products is $137,700. Seventy percent of sales were cash sales, and the remainder were credit sales.…

Suppose a certain car manufacturer's incentive program designed to reduce inventory of certain low-selling models offers a $9,000 extra dealer incentive for each of these vehicles that the dealer moved into its rental or service fleets.As the accountant for a dealership with a number of these vehicles left in stock, your manager has asked you to calculate certain invoice figures. The normal trade discount from this car manufacturer is 16%. If the average sticker price (list price) of these remaining vehicles at your dealership is $24,500, calculate the following.(a)What is the amount of the trade discount, including the incentive (in $)?$ (b)What is the trade discount rate (in percent)? Round to the nearest tenth of a percent.%(c)What is the net price (invoice price) to your dealership (in $)?$ (d)If the cars were then sold from the fleets at $1,000 over "invoice" (net price), what is the total percentage savings to the consumer based on the list price? Round to the nearest tenth of a…

Jeff & Bezos is a fresh groceries delivery company. The company has access to borrowing funds at a pre-tax rate of 8 % per year. Jeff & Bezos pays income taxes using 22 % tax rate. The company would like to start using high-speed low-altitude drones to deliver grocery purchases directly to residential customers' backyards. The required fleet of drones costs $7,500,000. The fleet of drones, due to their heavy usage, would have no salvage value in four years. If the company chooses to buy them, the drones would be losing their economic value following the three-year property class under the MACRS depreciation method. Instead of buying the fleet of the drones, Jeff & Bezos is also contemplating leasing them for an estimated pre-tax annual cost of $2,205,000 per year for four years from a different company, Nets & Flicks, that currently owns the required number of the drones. Jeff & Bezos' net advantage to leasing, a.k.a. NAL, equals (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your…

Becky Shelton, a teacher at Kemp Middle School, is in charge of ordering the T-shirts to be sold for the school's annual fund-raising project. The T-shirts are printed with a special Kemp School logo. In some years, the supply of T-shirts has been insufficient to satisfy the number of sales orders. In other years, T-shirts have been left over. Excess T-shirts are normally donated to some charitable organization. T-shirts cost the school $7 each and are normally sold for $15 each. Ms. Shelton has decided to order 800 shirts. Required a. If the school receives actual sales orders for 725 shirts, what amount of profit will the school earn? What is the cost of waste due to excess inventory? b. If the school receives actual sales orders for 820 shirts, what amount of profit will the school earn? What amount of opportunity cost will the school incur? a. b. Profit Waste due to excess inventory Profit Opportunity cost