Sarah has always made beautiful baby quilts as gifts for friends and relatives. when she found out that she was pregnant, she has decided to quit her middle management job and make these quilts for a living, in order to spend more time with her new baby. she purchased a new quilting sewing machine for $3000 and other quilting tools, rulers and such for another $200. after careful calculation, she estimated the material, quilt batting, and thread she used to cost about $30 per quilt. there is very little scrap as pieces not used in one quilt are often used in another.

for the first year, all sarah wants to do is to make enough money to cover her fixed and variable costs. she thinks that she can produce two quilts a month and still have plenty of time to enjoy her new baby. at what price must she sell the quilts in order to break even?
sarah finds that comparable quilts are being sold on consignment at a local baby furniture store for $180 each. the store takes a 25% commission on each sale. if sarah decides to match the competition’s price and sell through the store, how many quilts will she need to make to break even?

Select the correct answer brian wants to add a chart to his dtp project. what is the best way he can do this? a draw the chart using the dtp program draw option b create the chart in a spreadsheet then import it c. use the dtp chart wizard to create the chart within the dtp d. create an image of the chart in an image editor then import the image e use html code to create a chart within the dtp program

Hundreds of a bank's customers have called the customer service call center to complain that they are receiving text messages on their phone telling them to access a website and enter personal information to resolve an issue with their account. what action should the bank take?

This problem has been solved! see the answercompute and interpret altman's z-scoresfollowing is selected financial information for ebay, for its fiscal years 2005 and 2006.(in millions, except per share data) 2006 2005current assets $ 4,970.59 $ 3,183.24current liabilities 2,518.39 1,484.93total assets 13,494.01 11,788.99total liabilities 2,589.38 1,741.00shares outstanding 1,368.51 1,404.18retained earnings 4,538.35 2,819.64stock price per share 30.07 43.22sales 5,969.74 4,552.40earnings before interest and taxes 1,439.77 1,445.18compute and interpret altman z-scores for the company for both years. (do not round until your final answer; then round your answers to two decimal places.)2006 z-score = answer2005 z-score = answerwhich of the following best describes the company's likelihood to go bankrupt given the z-score in 2006 compared to 2007.the z-score in 2006 is half of the 2005 score. both z-scores are well above the score that represents a healthy company. the z-score in 2006 is double the 2005 score. the z-score has increased sharply, which suggests the company has greatly increased the risk of bankruptcy. the z-score in 2006 is half of the 2005 score. the z-score has decreased sharply, which suggests the company is in financial distress. the z-score in 2006 is double the 2005 score. the z-score has increased sharply, which suggests the company has greatly lowered the risk of bankruptcy.