Today you are considering to run a campus printer business for all 4 years whileyou are in college which you will start exactly 1 year from now (t= 1). To start this businessyou have to purchase 4 industrial printers for $10,000 each today (t= 0). Each printer isgoing to depreciate (real terms) to $2,000 in 4 years. To run your business you estimate thateach year you will need to purchase 12 ink cartridges for each printer for $100 each (nominalterms). Each printer will also generate $100 (nominal terms) in electrical costs per year. The resale value of each printer will be $3,000 (real terms). You plan to charge $0.01 (onecent, real terms) per page. How many pages do you need to print each year to break even?Please record your answer in millions using 2 digits after the decimal. The tax rate is 20%,the nominal discount rate is 10%, and the rate of inflation is 2% (you should use a shortcutr=R+ito find the real rate).

You decide that structural changes must be made at holden evans immediately to deal with the additional product lines. equipment and employees will have to be moved around to optimize production of all of the products in house. this shouldn't be too difficult because many of the vitamins and supplements are produced using similar processes. you have several options available to facilitate this process. which of the following methods do you think is the best choice? select an option from the choices below and click submit. because the changes may result in the loss of several key employees, you hire outside consultants who specialize in hr law. this way any employee terminations will not result in lawsuits. you select an outside consulting firm that your company has never worked with before, but it has a reputation for using new technology in product lines that are similar to yours. you select several trusted managers to facilitate the transition of operations from overseas. these individuals can gather information and also smooth any rough spots that may occur.

1. gar principles or "the principles"are intended to do what?

As sales exceed the break‑even point, a high contribution‑margin percentage (a) increases profits faster than does a low contribution-margin percentage (b) increases profits at the same rate as a low contribution-margin percentage (c) decreases profits at the same rate as a low contribution-margin percentage (d) increases profits slower than does a low contribution-margin percentage