Carlson, inc. prepared a 2014 budget for 125,000 units of product. actual production in 2014 was 130,000 units. to be most useful, what amounts should a performance report for this company compare? a) the actual results for 130,000 units with last year's actual results for 134,000 unitsb) the actual results for 130,000 units with a new budget for 130,000 units. c) the actual results for 130,000 units with the original budget for 125,000 unitsd) it doesn't matter. all of these choices are equally useful.

Fdr had to resort to deficit spending with his first 100 days to with the recovery. describe what deficit spending was and how fdr felt about it. do you think think this was the right decision at the time, why or why not?

The following account balances at the beginning of january were selected from the general ledger of fresh bagel manufacturing company: work in process inventory $0 raw materials inventory $ 28 comma 100 finished goods inventory $ 40 comma 600 additional data: 1. actual manufacturing overhead for january amounted to $ 65 comma 000. 2. total direct labor cost for january was $ 63 comma 400. 3. the predetermined manufacturing overhead rate is based on direct labor cost. the budget for the year called for $ 255 comma 000 of direct labor cost and $ 382 comma 500 of manufacturing overhead costs. 4. the only job unfinished on january 31 was job no. 151, for which total direct labor charges were $ 5 comma 200 (1 comma 300 direct labor hours) and total direct material charges were $ 14 comma 400. 5. cost of direct materials placed in production during january totaled $ 123 comma 700. there were no indirect material requisitions during january. 6. january 31 balance in raw materials inventory was $ 35 comma 300. 7. finished goods inventory balance on january 31 was $ 35 comma 400. what is the cost of goods manufactured for january?

Which of the following is an example of search costs? a.) driving to a faraway place to find available goods b.) buying goods in some special way that is outside the normal channels c.) paying a premium cost for goods d.) selling extra goods for a discount price