Godina Products, Inc., has a Receiver Division that manufactures and sells a number of products, including a standard receiver that could be used by another division in the company, the Industrial Products Division, in one of its products. Data concerning that receiver appear below: Capacity in units 58,000 Selling price to outside customers $ 89 Variable cost per unit $ 35 Fixed cost per unit (based on capacity) $ 42 The Industrial Products Division is currently purchasing 10,000 of these receivers per year from an overseas supplier at a cost of $81 per receiver. Assume that the Receiver Division is selling all of the receivers it can produce to outside customers. Does there exist a transfer price that would make both the Receiver and Industrial Products Division financially better off than if the Industrial Products Division were to continue buying its receivers from the outside supplier?

No, there would be no existence of a transfer price that would make both the Receiver and Industrial Products Division financially better off than if the Industrial Products Division were to continue buying its receivers from the outside supplier

Explanation:

Assuming that the receiver division is selling all of the receivers it can produce to outside customers, there will be no existence of a transfer price that would make both the receiver and industrial products division financially better off than if the industrial products division were to continue buying its receivers from the outside supplier.

Reason being that the minimum transfer price that the selling division should be willing to accept surpasses the maximum transfer price that the buying division should be willing to accept.

both are integral parts of a corporate balance sheet. the cash flow statement, or statement of cash flows, measures the sources of a company's cash and its uses of cash over a specific time period. the income statement measures a company's financial performance, such as revenues, expenses, profits or losses over a specific time period (in fact, it's sometimes called a statement of financial performance).

a cash flow statement shows exactly how much money a company has received and how much it has spent, traditionally over a period of one month. it captures the current operating results and changes on the balance sheet, such as increases or decreases in accounts receivable or accounts payable, and does not include noncash accounting items such as depreciation and amortization. the cash flow generally comes from revenue received as a result of business activity, but it may be augmented by funds available as a result of credit. a cash flow statement is used to determine the short-term viability and liquidity of a company, specifically how well it is positioned to pay its bills and vendors.

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