Accounts payable 448 394 Accounts receivable 1,292 840 Accumulated depreciation 6,758 6,642 Cash & equivalents 236 138 Common stock 1,196 1,130 Cost of goods sold 1,500 n. a. Depreciation expense ? n. a. Common stock dividends paid ? n. a. Interest expense 140 n. a. Inventory 1,026 1,036 Addition to retained earnings 602 n. a. Long-term debt 824 746 Notes payable 230 380 Gross plant & equipment 10,260 10,000 Retained earnings 3,074 2,486 Sales 3,018 n. a. Other current liabilities 116 96 Tax rate 34 % n. a. Market price per share – year end $ 19.80 $ 17.50 Number of shares outstanding 500 million 500 million

Captain john's yachts, inc., located in fort lauderdale, florida, rents three types of ocean-going boats: sailboats, cabin cruisers, and captain john's favorite, the luxury yachts. captain john advertises his boats with his famous "you rent"we pilot" slogan, which means that the company supplies the captain and crew for each rented boat. each rented boat has one captain, of course, but the crew sizes (deck hands, galley hands, etc.) differ. the crew requirements, in addition to a captain, are one for sailboats, two for cabin cruisers, and three for yachts. ten employees are captains, and an additional 18 employees fill the various crew positions. currently, captain john has rental requests for all his boats: four sailboats, eight cabin cruisers, and three luxury yachts. if captain john's daily profit contribution is $50 for sailboats, $70 for cruisers, and $100 for luxury yachts, how many boats of each type should he rent?

Oliver is the vice president of production at his company and has been managing the launch of new software systems. he worked with a team of individuals who were tasked to create awareness about a specific product and also to approach potential purchasers of the product. which department managers were part of oliver’s team?

Alaska king crab fishing in the 1960s and '70s was a dangerous but rich fishery. boats from as far away as california and japan braved the treacherous gulf of alaska crossing to reach the abundant king crab beds in cook inlet and bristol bay. suddenly, in the early 1980s, the fishery crashed due to over fishing. all crabbing in those areas ended. to this day, there is no crabbing in bristol bay or cook inlet. a. how would an economist explain the decline of the alaska king crab fishery