Intangible consequences are relevant to your decision

Assignment Help Business Economics

Reference no: EM131807864

Last year to help with your New Year's resolutions you purchased a $500 piece of fitness equipment. However, you use it only once a week on average. It is December, and you can sell the equipment for $200 (to someone with a New Year's resolution) and rely on the university gym until you graduate in May. If you don't sell until May, you will get only $100. If you keep the heavy piece, you'll have to pay $25 to move it to the city of your new job (where you interned last summer). There is no convenient gym at the new location. What costs and intangible consequences are relevant to your decision? What should you do?

Reference no: EM131807864

Questions Cloud

Calculate the gross profit percentage : Calculate the balance of Retained Earnings that would appear on a balance sheet at December

Calculate the june 30 inventory and the june cost of goods : Calculate the June 30 inventory and the June cost of goods sold, using the specific identification method.

What is the book cost of the stainless steel pump : (a) What is the book cost of the stainless steel pump? (b) What is the opportunity cost of the stainless steel pump?

Calculate the grand mean : Specify the competing hypotheses in order to determine whether some differences exist between the population means.

Intangible consequences are relevant to your decision : There is no convenient gym at the new location. What costs and intangible consequences are relevant to your decision? What should you do?

Higher maintenance costs : The two-pump solution has slightly higher maintenance costs, but it is more flexible and reliable. What criteria should you use?

Analyze inventory turnover ratios for your selected company : Calculate and analyze the following ratios for your selected company for the last two years from the SEC Form 10-K.

How much advertising expense should flower fern record : How much advertising expense should Flower Fern Law Firm record for the two months ending February 28 under the a. cash? basis? b. accrual? basis?

Compute liabilities to equity ratio : Compute 2014 and 2013 liabilities to equity ratio, Compute 2014 and 2013 long term debt to equity ratio

User Account

All Pages