For a high-volume type of manufacturing, which of the following is the typical production scheduling approach?
A. Infinite backward scheduling
B. Assignment method
C. Finite backward scheduling
D. Finite forward scheduling
E. Infinite forward scheduling
Answer: D
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Asset cost is $54,000, expected life is 6 years, and estimated salvage value is $6,000 . Using the double-declining-balance method, the depreciation for the first year would be
a. $8,000; b. $9,000; c. $16,000; d. 18,000; e. none of these.
Dominic and Morgan are partners. Dominic has a capital balance of $360,000 and Morgan has a capital balance of $225,000. Morgan sells $125,000 of his ownership to Lance. Which of the following is TRUE of the items in the balance sheet?
A) The total equity decreases by $125,000. B) The total equity remains unchanged. C) Assets will decrease by $125,000. D) Assets will increase by $125,000.
Stage Technologies is a London-based company that supplies engineering solutions for the entertainment industry. It has helped the boy-band Westlife make a flying entrance onto stage and provided stage-rigging packages for Princess Cruise vessels. The company was established in 1994 after a couple of production designers decided that the automation of theater productions could be done more safely and more efficiently by using modular production rather than the old "build-as-needed" formula. The company installs wenches, stage lifts, and other equipment commonly used in stage productions. The equipment is designed so it can be operated from a single console without awkward or heavy lifting. Both opera companies and theaters see the benefit of such a system, but many are reluctant to buy
because of perceived costs. John Hastie and Mark Ager, the company's best salespeople, must design sales presentations that address these concerns.What kind of a close would Hastie be using if during the presentation, he told the theater manager, "Your theater is world-renowned for its attention to production details?" A. Continuous-agreement B. Compliment C. Standing-room-only D. Alternative-choice E. Technology
How do privacy issues at the workplace raise ethical issues involving individual rights as well as those involving utilitarian consequences?
What will be an ideal response?