Audrina's Fleet Feet, Inc., produces dance shoes for stores all over the world. While the pairs of shoes are boxed individually, they are crated and shipped in batches. The shipping department records both variable direct batch-level costs and fixed batch-level overhead costs. The following information pertains to shipping department costs for 2017. Pairs of shoes shipped Average number of pairs of shoes per crate Packing hours per crate Variable direct cost per hour Fixed overhead cost Static-Budget Amounts 225,000 15 0.9 hours Actual Results 180,000 10 1.1 hour $18 $16 $54,000 $56,500

Another way to look at the concept of inventory turnover is by measuring sales per square foot. Taking the average inventory at retail and dividing it by the number of square feet devoted to a particular product will give you average sales per square foot. When you multiply this figure by the inventory turnover rate, you get the annual sales per square foot. It is important to know the amount of sales per square foot your merchandise is producing, both on average and annually. These figures should be tracked monthly and compared with industry standards for businesses of similar size and type. You own a large multi product electronics store in a regional mall. The store has 10,200 square feet of selling space divided into five departments. (a) From the table below, calculate the average and annual sales (in $) per square foot. Then calculate the annual sales (in $) for each department and the total sales (in $) for the entire store. (Round your average and annual sales per square…

The average seling price of a new vehicle in the United States last year was $64, 470. If the average price ten years earlier was $54, 700, what was the annual increase/decrease in the selling price over this time period?

Another way to look at the concept of inventory turnover is by measuring sales per square foot. Taking the average inventory at retail and dividing it by the number of square feet devoted to a particular product will give you average sales per square foot. When you multiply this figure by the inventory turnover rate, you get the annual sales per square foot. It is important to know the amount of sales per square foot your merchandise is producing, both on average and annually. These figures should be tracked monthly and compared with industry standards for businesses of similar size and type. You own a large multi product electronics store in a regional mall. The store has 10,600 square feet of selling space divided into five departments. (a) From the table below, calculate the average and annual sales (in $) per square foot. Then calculate the annual sales (in $) for each department and the total sales (in $) for the entire store. (Round your average and annual sales per square foot…