Use the Information Below to Answer the Following Question(s)

question 164

Multiple Choice

Use the information below to answer the following question(s) .Crush Company makes internal transfers at 180% of full cost.The Soda Refining division purchases 30,000 containers of carbonated water per day, on average, from a local supplier, who delivers the water for $30 per container via an external shipper.In order to reduce costs the company located an independent producer in Manitoba who is willing to sell 30,000 containers at $20 each, delivered to Crush Company's shipping division in Manitoba.The company's Shipping Division in Manitoba can ship the 30,000 containers at a variable cost of $2.50 per container and a full cost, based on practical capacity, of $4.00 per container.When the company's Manitoba shipping division ships for external customers is charges $6.00 per container.
-What is the daily operating advantage (disadvantage) of purchasing the water from the independent producer and using the company's Manitoba shipping department, assuming the shipping department is currently shipping 50,000 containers per day for external customers?

• A)$0
• B)$45,000
• C)$225,000
• D)$120,000
• E)$165,000

Understand the concept of stimulus motives and how they influence behavior.

Comprehend the stages of the sexual response cycle and factors influencing sexual behavior.

Identify and explain the motives directed toward specific objects or actions, such as manipulation and contact motives.

Recognize the role of sexual orientation and the factors influencing it.

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Definitions:

Statute of Frauds

A legal principle that requires certain types of contracts and agreements to be written and signed to be considered enforceable.

Interest in Land

Legal rights or investments in real property, including ownership or usage rights.

Main-Purpose Rule

A legal principle that if the main purpose of a guarantor to sign a surety agreement is to secure a personal benefit, the agreement does not have to be in writing to be enforceable.

Secondary Obligation

An obligation that arises indirectly or as a result of another primary obligation, often in legal or financial contexts.