Which of the following aspects of a cost-benefit study would have the greatest uncertainty as to its precise value?a. the tangible costsb. the intangible costsc. the tangible benefitsd. the intangible benefitse. none of the above because they are equally precise

Q: a. What is the IRR of cach alternative? b. What is the present value of costs of cach alternative?…

A: Capital budgeting is a technique that is used widely by companies to evaluate projects to make the…

Q: Which of the following best defines the concept of a relevant cost? a. A past cost that is the same…

A: Relevant Cost: it is a cost which is used for taking decision  for the business management. this…

Q: Label each of the following statements as either true (“T”) or false (“F”). An opportunity cost is…

A: Answer:   True.

Q: How would you compare the costs and benefits estimated in

A: It is important to analyse the benefits and cost  associated with the tool . This  analysis provide…

Q: Sunk costs should always be included when considering the cost of an activity. True or false, and…

A: Sunk cost are those cost which are already incurred by the business , But business cannot recovered…

Q: Which type of incurred costs are not relevant in decision-making (i.e., they have no bearing on…

A: The costs that have already been incurred are known as Sunk costs. A sunk cost will not change…

Q: “The inspection point is the key to the allocation of spoilage costs.” Do you agree? Explain.

A: Spoilage: Spoilage is the defective item at intermediate or final stage. The spoilage goods cannot…

Q: An opportunity cost may be described as: a. a foregone benefit. b. a historical cost. c. a…

A: Opportunity cost means the sacrifice of an individual when he chooses one option over another.

Q: The MARR used for a project’s acceptance or rejection is set relative to what cost?

A: MARR is a discount return which is the lowest rate of return that must be accepted in the project.

Q: in general, what is the required accounting treatment for research and development costs?

A: The research and development costs are the cost incurred to research for some new ideas and cost…

Q: A critical assumption of the exploratory factor analysis (EFA) is that it is only appropriate for…

A: Definition: Exploratory Factor Analysis (EFA): It is a statistical approach to determine the…

Q: What is the appraisal and prevention cost here? Only that t

A: Solution Concept Quality cost               Quality cost means the cost that is incurred by the…

Q: The potential benefit that is given up when one alternative is selected over another is called O a.…

A: Cost accounting is one of the important branch of accounting, under which all type of costs and…

Q: Understand and apply the lower-of-cost-or-net realizable value rule.

A:

Q: What method is used in the Evaluation Phase of fair value?

A: Income Approach

Q: Describe the levels of fair value hierarchy?

A: Fair value:   A value which is determined based on the market situation, business demand, and the…

Q: Explain any one pros and cons of historical cost.

A: Historical cost is one of the four basic accounting principles. This method is used under Generally…

Q: The term stands for technical, economic, legal, operational and schedules feasibility. Discuss these…

A:

Q: Distinguish between goal weights and historical weights in terms of how they are used to compute the…

A: Here Is The Answer:

Q: What are the two components that can affect the contribution margin? Why is it important to…

A: The two components that can affect contribution margin: 1) Number of units sold. 2) Price / cost per…

Q: Why opportunity cost is measured and relate with the evaluation of alternative, can it be an…

A: Cost or expenditure is the total amount spent by an individual, group and company to make a finished…

Q: The costs most relevant to be used in decision making are: a. sunk costs O b. current costs O c.…

A: Cost: It implies to the expense that is incurred on the manufacturing of a product or rendering…

Q: Why can cost benefit analysis be difficult to carry out?

A: Introduction: Cost benefit analysis can be defined as a process which is undertaken by an…

Q: Explain realizable value less than cost or cost greater than net realizable value?

A: Introduction:- The following formula used to calculate net realizable value as follows under:- Net…

Q: What is the benefit of identifying avoidable and unavoidable cost in decision making process?

A: Avoidable costs: Avoidable Costs, as the name suggests, are the costs that can be avoided of the…

Q: Label each of the following statements as either true (“T”) or false (“F”). A sunk cost will change…

A: Sunk cost: It can be defined as an expense that has already been paid for and cannot be recovered in…

Q: How can we use the PW criterion to compare the alternatives to minimize expenditures?

A: The full form of PW is present worth. Present worth is known as the present value of the investment…

Q: Discuss the FOUR basic steps in benefit-cost analysis, which aspect of benefit-cost analysis would…

A: Cost-benefit analysis or CBA is referred to as the prices, which helps in measuring the benefits of…

Q: Explain why sunk costs are not considered in the analysis ofinvestment alternatives.

A: A sunk cost is also known as the retrospective cost, is a cost that cannot be recovered because it…

Q: Discuss the benefit of identifying avoidable and unavoidable cost in decision making process.

A: Benefit of Avoidable Cost   1. Avoidable cost Avoidable cost helps management in decision making…

Q: Give two examples of sunk costs, and explain why they are irrelevant in decision making.

A:

Q: benefit

A: Introduction: Incremental Benefit – Cost Analysis: It is the method which helps to determine amount…

Q: relevant (differential) revenues and relevant (differential) costs

A: Relevant revenues and relevant costs are two terms used in evaluating the acceptance of special…

Q: Discuss drawbacks/difficulties of Cost- Benefit Analysis used under Utilitarian Approach in Ethics.

A: Cost benefit analysis: It is the technique that is used to compare the project cost and benefits…

Q: What is the difference between a contribution- and a benefit-orientedretirement plan?

A: Defined contribution plan is a retirement plan which gives an option for the employees to grow tax…

Q: What are the critical differences between social cost benefit analysis (SCBA) and economic cost…

A: Social Cost Benefit Analysis : Meaning - It tend to analyse operational costs or the project costs…

Q: me major part of the The cost-benefit-trade-off problem involves identifying all the activities and…

A: A cost-benefit analysis compares the predicted or estimated costs and benefits (or opportunities)…

Q: costs and benefits of a too-big-to-fail

A: Too-Big-To-Fail Policy: Too-big-to-fail policy means saving a firm or industry whose failure can…

Q: Only sets of non-nominal items that presumably belong to reflective latent factors are acceptable…

A: Definition: Analysis of Factors (EFA): An experiment's variables are analyzed using statistical…

Q: Briefly explain the importance of distinguishing between relevant and irrelevant costs for the…

A: The costs that are affected by decision are relevant cost and  those costs are not get affected are…

Q: Explain cost benefit analysis in detail. Describe the evaluation techniques of cost benefits.

A: The company's motive will be to increase the profitability. The profitability of the company can be…