You own a small manufacturing business that produces widgets. You have spent $300,000 acquiring the fixed assets you need to produce widgets. Each widget costs you $2 to make and they sell for $20 each, so your variable cost is 10% of the overall revenue. At your current level of operating leverage, how many widgets must you sell to break even?

Drew owns the what-not shop, which he is trying to sell so that he can retire and travel. the shop owns the building in which it is located. this building was built at a cost of $647,000 and is currently appraised at $819,000. the counters and fixtures originally cost $148,000 and are currently valued at $65,000. the inventory is valued on the balance sheet at $319,000 and has a retail market value equal to 1.1 times its cost. jake expects the store to collect 96 percent of the $21,700 in accounts receivable. the firm has $26,800 in cash and has total debt of $414,700. what is the market value of this firm?

Electronics assembly inc. is a contract manufacturer that assembles consumer electronics for a number of companies. currently, the operations manager is assessing the capacity requirements as input into a bid for a job to assemble cell phones for a major global company. the company would assemble three models of cell phones in the same assembly cell. setup time between the phones is negligible. electronics assembly inc. operates two 8-hour shifts for 275 days per year. cell phone demand forecast (phones/year) processing time (minutes/phone) mars 47,000 19.8 saturn 35,000 20.7 neptune 7,500 16.2 a. calculate total capacity required by line. b. determine the total operating time available. c. calculate the total number of assembly cells. (round up your answer to the next whole number.)

Tom has brought $150,000 from his pension to a new job where his employer will match 401(k) contributions dollar for dollar. each year he contributes $3,000. after seven years, how much money would tom have in his 401(k)?