161.33 161.33 161.33 161.19 Reserves & Surplus 2868.9 Net Worth Equity Dividend (%) 22.5 30 30 35 32.5 2383.5 2304.45 2142.23 1743.13 3030.23 2544.83 2465.78 2303.56 1904.33 Book Value (Rs) 187.83 157.74 152.84 142.79 118.14 250 7000 6000 200 5000 150 4000 Net Worth Book Value (Rs) Reserves & Surplus 3000 Share Capital Equity Dividend (%) 100 2000 50 1000 0 1 2 3 4 5 0 1 2 3 4 5 Debt Equity Ratio Close Price 0.81 0.86 0.87 0.35 0.63 3453.55 3287.35 3297.9
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PROJECT PROFILE ON MINI FLOUR MILL PRODUCT : WHEAT FLOUR (Atta)‚ SOOJI/RAWA WHEAT FLOUR (Maida)‚ BRAN PRODUCT CODE : 204109000 (Wheat Flour) 204111003 (Sooji /Rawa) 204108004 (Maida) QUALITY STANDARD. : The Product may be manufactured as per ‘AGMARK’ Specification. The BIS have also laid down Specification for the Products : IS :1155 – 1968 (Wheat Atta). IS : 1009 - 1979 (Maida) IS : 1010 – 1968 (Sooji/Rawa) PRODUCTION CAPACITY (P.A.) : Item Atta Maida : Sooji : Bran
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Yes- I can learn from sources such as Shakespeare on how to work with other people and become a successful manager. Shakespeare was not only the master of literary‚ but also had a deep knowledge of humanity‚ authority and the conflict ‚struggle and fight occurred when people desire to get power and right. In his literary works‚ he explained more on the human conflict in detail. Take ‘Henry V’ for example‚ Shakespeare taught us how to encourage your tired and dispirited soldiers to beat off all
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Macroeconomic Analysis ECON 6022A Fall 2013 Solutions to Problem Set 1 September 30‚ 2013 1 National Income Accounting ABC Computer Company has a $20‚000‚000 factory in Silicon Valley. During the current year ABC builds $2‚000‚000 worth of computer components. ABC’s costs are labor‚ $1‚000‚000; interest on debt‚ $100‚000; and taxes‚ $200‚000. ABC sells all its output output to XYZ Supercomputer. Using ABC’s components‚ XYZ builds four supercomputers at a cost of $800‚000 each ($500
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Life University Chapter 4 Chapter Sections 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Cost of plant assets Lump sum purchase Capital expenditure and Revenue expenditure Depreciation method Partial year Depreciation Revise estimate of salvage value and useful life Disposal of plant assets Long Term Assets • Plant Assets • Natural Resource • Intangible Assets Plant Assets • • • • Possess physical substance. Used in operation and not for resale. Long-term in nature Examples: Land Land Improvement
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% by the total market size (this gives you Demand) o So if you have product A and it has a 10% market share in the “X-segment” (5000 members)‚ and 28% market share in the “Y-segment” (6000 members)‚ this is what you’d do to get the sales forecast… ▪ Total Demand of A = (0.1)(5000) + (0.28)(6000) ▪ Do this for each product • Add in all the sales forecasts—you may inflate them a little by 10-20 units‚ depending on what you may expect Production • Your sales forecasts
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whichever is greater‚ plus lawful taxes. Purchaser may be able‚ in some instances‚ to purchase tickets directly from the venue box office without paying Ticketmaster’s convenience fee. In NY: if the venue to which this ticket grants admission seats 6000 or fewer
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Problem Set 1 Complete all questions listed below. Clearly label your answers. 1. The receipts and year of release of the five movies with the largest nominal box office revenues‚ along with the CPI data of each year are presented below. Assuming that the receipts for each of the movies were derived during their year of release‚ convert the receipts for each to real dollars for the year 2010 (2010 CPI 218.1). Put the movies in order from largest to smallest real box office receipts. Movies
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Case Study: Camelback Communications: Questions 1. What will CCI now have to charge for each product to make a 40% mark-on? If CCI maintains its rule about dropping products with a mark-on below 25%‚ which additional products‚ if any‚ will it drop? To have a charge for each product‚ first the standard costs are calculated‚ based on the new allocation rate ($10.36): |Product |B |C |D | |Material |5‚00
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Community Structure A major research theme among community ecology has been whether ecological communities have a (nonrandom) structure and‚ if so‚ how to characterise this structure. Forms of community structure include aggregation and nestedness. Aggregation Overdispersion or statistical aggregation‚ where the variance of a distribution is higher than expected. Nestedness Nestedness is a measure of order in an ecological system‚ referring to the order in which the number of species
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