needed to break even. Based on the existing sales mix and production units given (Valves 7‚500‚ Pumps 12‚500 and Flow Controllers 4‚000)‚ the break-even prices in dollars (BEP$) are shown as below: Therefore‚ based on the data above‚ if the company cut its prices to just cover short-term variable costs‚ the company’s total sales would fall by 4.05%‚ from $2‚152‚500 to $2‚065‚387‚ which would also result in 4.05% drop in the selling price of each unit of products‚ total variable costs at $699
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Clyde would not have more discretion in the recording of his bartering exchange. First of all‚ he could not make up his fair value. There are certain rules that you must follow with FASB. The fair value is consisting of measurements and how accurate it is. According to paragraph 505-50-30-02‚ “Paragraph 505-50-30-6 establishes that share-based payment transactions with nonemployees shall be measured at the fair value of the consideration received or the fair value of the equity instruments issued
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COMPANY RESEARCH PAPER PETSMART PetSmart‚ Inc. is the largest specialty retailer of services and solutions for the lifetime needs of pets. The company operates more than 1‚107 pet stores in the United States and Canada and 132 in-store “Pet Hotels”‚ which are combination cat and dog boarding facilities. PetSmart is also a leading online provider of pet supplies and pet care information. PetSmart provides a broad range of competitively priced pet food and pet supplies. The company also offers
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FORD MOTOR COMPANY AND PENSKE LOGISTICS CASE STUDY KEVIN BRAVO EMBRY RIDDLE AERONAUTICAL UNIVERSITY MARCH 4‚ 2012 Abstract In this case study I would highlight the importance of Penske Logistics to Ford Motor Company‚ one of the world’s largest automotive manufacturers. Penske has a good reputation and are highly valuable in the logistics field. They are very famous in using a process that identifies and removes errors efficiently with a set of tools that increases productivity in the
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Communication and Organizations CM9002 Organizational Communication Case Study: Coca Cola Company [pic] Hugo Zwier – 335216 Justin Verhulst – 335279 Geert van den Hoek – 321047 Spencer Bates – Table of Contents Page 2 – Concept: ’organizational identity’ Page 5 – Data: Coca Cola Company Concept In this case study of the Coca Cola corporation Coca Cola’s corporate identity will be analyzed. This will be done through analysis of a few advertising campaigns. In this way‚ Coca Cola’s external
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1. Consider PepsiCo’s advertising throughout its history. Identify as many commonalities as possible across its various ad campaigns: a. Some of the earlier slogans have the commonality that you get more bang for your buck‚ that when you buy Pepsi you get more of flavor‚ amount and/or whatever than the competition offers. Pepsi is for everyone and that Pepsi alone can refresh or change the world. Many slogans have to deal with being young as well as being in the future. Most of the slogans indicate
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1. When analyzing the buyer decision process of a traditional Porsche customer I found that they primarily produce sports cars and mainly appeal to a selective market segment of economically stable and target the high class. The company purchases reflect themselves and personal achievement showing the customer why they should buy cars like Porsche. The customers purchase the product because it is a fun car to drive and enjoy and because of the brand name. 2. The traditional Porsche customer decision
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We decided to group all the retail companies together by understanding that a retail company will have a relatively low collection period and then break them down further based upon our knowledge and research of industry averages. We believe that the Department store is represented by column K. The first aspect that caught our attention was the fact that there was a very large amount of inventory‚ which makes sense because a department store will need to have a continuous flow of inventory in
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Now we turn to discuss the case study. I hope everyone have already done it. The main issue of the case study is that Chu has been the New South Wales (NSW) Operations Manager for Computers Pty Ltd. Due to Chu’s senior position knows the identity and requirements of the company’s major clients. In March 2007‚ Chu decides to retire and agrees to not compete against the company in NSW for two years. However in April 2007‚ Systems Pty Ltd actively solicits business from the customers of Computers Pty
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DEERE COST MANAGEMENT 1. COMPANY INFORMATION 2. STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM Jim Elsey‚ cost management specialist at Deere & Company in Moline‚ Illinois has been reached by Glen Lowery‚ sales manager in the Agriculture Products Division. Glen is concerned that the sales margin for the Conveyor System has decreased the last 3 years. Glen wants Jim look at the costs involved the gatherer chain‚ which is purchased from a single supplier (Saunders Manufacturing)
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