Chapter 3 Problem 3 Operating Activities: Net Income $5‚560 Depreciation $4‚268 Change in Working Capital $1‚397 Cash from Operating Activities $11‚225 Investing Activities: Increased in Fixed Assets ($6‚068) Cash from Investing Activities ($6‚068) Financing Activities: Decrease in Debt ($7‚655) Dividends Paid ($2‚900) New Stock Sold $4‚800 Cash from Financing Activities ($5‚755) Net Cash Flow ($598) Beginning Cash Flow $3‚245 Net Cash Flow ($598) Ending Cash $2‚647 Problem
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into this iLab. (14 points) a. 3 input AND gate b. 6 input OR gate c. 2 input XOR gate d. 4 input NAND gate e. NOT gate f. 8 input NOR gate g. 2 input XNOR gate 2. Using QUARTUS II software‚ open a Block Diagram/Schematic file. Insert the logic gate symbol for the following Boolean expressions. Connect and label input and output pins. Paste the schematics into this iLab. (20 points) a. b. c. d. e. 3. Analyze the switch logic circuit in Figure
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during the year. 1 Purchased the following assets and paid for them by cash: Furniture and Fittings $30 000 Equipment $ 45000 A motor van was purchased on account from Saunders Ltd for $40 000. 2 Purchased computer parts for $36 000 cash 3 Sold parts for $60 000 cash 4 Purchase goods on account from Android Enterprise $18 000; ABC Ltd $15 000 and Peter Smith
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This file of BUS 697 Week 1 Discussion Question 2 PMMM comprises: Give a brief overview of the levels of the Project Management Maturity Model (PMMM). Review the Business - General Business PMMM. Give a brief overview of the levels of the Project Management Maturity Model (PMMM). Review the “Foundation of Excellence” section of Chapter 4 of the text. Explain how strategic planning can enable a company to reach level five of their PMMM. Respond to at least two of your fellow classmates’
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Inventory 1. Specific identification method. Boston Galleries uses the specific identification method for inventory valuation. Inventory information for several oil paintings follows. Painting Cost 1/2 Beginning inventory Woods $21‚000 4/19 Purchase Sunset 21‚800 6/7 Purchase Earth 31‚200 12/16 Purchase Moon 4‚000 Woods and Moon were sold during the year for a total of $35‚000. Determine the firm’s a. Cost of goods sold.
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statements and the persons using the statements. (3) A misstatement of account balances may exist and is generally corrected as the result of the independent auditor’s work. (4) Poorly designed internal controls may be in existence. b. An independent audit aids in the communication of economic data because the audit (1) confirms the accuracy of management’s financial representations. (2) lends credibility to the financial statements. (3) guarantees that financial data are fairly presented
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A Report On How to Increase The Number of Bus Riders in the City of Bangkok Submitted to Robert J. Bouffier‚ SM Graduate School of Business Assumption University Date: 14th Mar 2012 Submitted by Kenji Nishi Student ID: 551-9007 BG 5000 (55) Contents Executive summary…………………………………………………………………….3. Introduction……………………………………………………………………………4. Findings..………………………………………………………………………………4. Table1: Comparison of the Fare from Big-C Ramkhamhaeng to Siam Paragon…..5. Table2: A Survey
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Taisha McKinney MAR 2305 What Do You Think Now? Chapter 3‚ Page 53 1. What are sure-fire techniques for providing superior customer-service? The sure-fire techniques for providing superior customer-service are the mindset that defines each company’s culture. It is pervasive‚ visible to others‚ and everyone’s responsibility. It also requires organizations to keep the basic company functions in superior shape so that CSRs do not get bogged down with cleaning-up problems‚ correcting errors
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75 x 1‚000 = $750 Less Direct material costs: $0.15 x 1000 = ($150) Less Direct labor costs: $0.02 x 1000 = ($20) Less total overhead costs: ($189.48) ? Profit: $390.52 3. Traditional system for sugar cookie A. Estimated overhead cost per 1000 cookies ‚)) = $150 B. Estimated operating profit for cookies Selling price: $0.75 x 1‚000 = $750 Less Direct material costs:
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Recession 0.20 0% 2% 3% a) Calculate the expected return and standard deviation of return for Small‚ Big and the market portfolio b) Calculate the covariance between Small and Big; between Small and the market‚ and between Big and the market. c) Calculate the expected return and standard deviation of return for a portfolio that consists of ½ Big and ½ Small. d) Calculate the expected return and standard deviation of return for a portfolio that consists of 3/4 Big and 1/4 Small.
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