Use the Table Below to Answer the Following Questions) -What Will Be Sheila's Salary in Her Second Year of Joined

question 34

Multiple Choice

Use the table below to answer the following questions) .
Sheila joined Simsin Tradings at the age of 36 with a starting salary of $75,000. She expects a salary increase of 5 percent every year. Her retirement plan requires her to pay 9 percent of her salary, while the company matches it at 32 percent. She expects an annual return of 7 percent on her retirement portfolio. Using a predictive model for Sheila's first five years, calculate the following, assuming that the salary increases at the same rate every year, and the return of interest does not change. $\begin{array} { |l|l| } \hline \text {Retir ement Plan Model for Sheila }\\\hline\\\hline \text { Data }\\\hline\\\hline \text { Retirement Contribution percent of salary) } & 9 \text { percent } \\\hline \text { Employer Match } & 32 \text { percent } \\\hline \text { Annual Salary Increase } & 5 \text { percent } \\\hline \text { Annual Return on Investment } & 7 \text { percent } \\\hline\end{array}$

-What will be Sheila's salary in her second year of work at Simsin?

• A) $81,750
• B) $82,688
• C) $78,750
• D) $ 75,000

Apply statistics to ensure confidence in standard time calculations based on observed times and standard deviations.

Determine the financial implications of performance against standard times in incentive programs.

Estimate required sample sizes for time studies to achieve desired confidence levels and errors.

Appreciate the importance of accurate element descriptions and their impact on time measurement accuracy.

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Definitions:

Common Fixed Cost

A fixed cost that supports more than one business segment, but is not traceable in whole or in part to any one of the business segments.

Corporate Advertising

Advertising aimed at establishing a favorable attitude toward a company as a whole, rather than promoting a specific product or service.

Contribution Margin Ratio

The percentage of each sales dollar remaining after variable expenses are deducted, indicating the proportion available to cover fixed costs and generate profit.

Net Operating Income

An accounting term that refers to the profit realized from a business's operations, after subtracting operating expenses from revenue, excluding tax and interest.