Larcker manufacturing's cost accountant has provided you with the following information for january operations: direct materials $ 33 per unit fixed manufacturing overhead costs $ 220,000 sales price $ 195 per unit variable manufacturing overhead $ 20 per unit direct labor $ 32 per unit fixed marketing and administrative costs $ 195,000 units produced and sold 5,000 variable marketing and administrative costs $ 8 per unit required: a. determine the variable cost per unit. b. determine the variable manufacturing cost per unit. c. determine the full absorption cost per unit. (round your answer to 2 decimal places.) d. determine the full cost per unit. (round your answer to 2 decimal places.) e. determine the profit margin per unit. (round intermediate calculations and final answer to 2 decimal places.) f. determine the gross margin per unit. (round intermediate calculations and final answer to 2 decimal places.) g. determine the contribution margin per unit.

Inventory by three methods; cost of goods sold the units of an item available for sale during the year were as follows: jan. 1 inventory 20 units at $1,800 may 15 purchase 31 units at $1,950 aug. 7 purchase 13 units at $2,040 nov. 20 purchase 16 units at $2,100 there are 18 units of the item in the physical inventory at december 31. determine the cost of ending inventory and the cost of goods sold by three methods, presenting your answers in the following form: round your final answers to the nearest dollar. cost inventory method ending inventory cost of goods sold a. first-in, first-out method $ $ b. last-in, first-out method $ $ c. weighted average cost method $ $

If a society decides to produce consumer goods from its available resources, it is answering the economic question

Ange in supply or (ii) a movement along the supply curve. a. during a real estate boom that causes house prices to rise, more homeowners put their houses up for sale. b. many strawberry farmers open temporary roadside stands during harvest season, even though prices are usually low at that time. c. immediately after the school year begins, fewer young people are available to work. fast-food chains must raise wages, which represent the price of labor, to attract workers. d. many construction workers temporarily move to areas that have suffered hurricane damage, lured by higher wages. e. since new technologies have made it possible to build larger cruise ships (which are cheaper to run per passenger), caribbean cruise lines have offered more cabins, at lower prices, than before. 2. in the following three situations, the market is initially in equilibrium. after each event described below, does a surplus or shortage exist at the original equilibrium price? what will happen to the equilibrium price as a result? a. in 2010 there was a bumper crop of wine grapes. b. after a hurricane, florida hoteliers often find that many people cancel their upcoming vacations, leaving them with empty hotel rooms. c. after a heavy snowfall, many peop