Online Education Guide of MBA Case Studies, Commerce, Science, Computer a...

[...] Advantages of Marginal Costing: The following advantages are claimed for marginal costing: Marginal costing is better suited to the needs of management. Management needs knowledge of cost behavior [...]

[...] Marginal Costing: Marginal costing is “the ascertainment by differentiating between fixed cost and variable cost, of marginal [...]

[...]  The most useful contribution of marginal costing is the assistance it renders to the management in vital decision-making. The presentation of [...]

[...] accuracy is not enough. The auditor must verify that the various items appearing in the Balance Sheet are in the possession of the concern. Verification is an integration part of the audit of the [...]

[...] to make a report to the shareholders of the company on the accounts examined by him and every balance sheet and profit and loss account laid before the company at the annual general meeting of the [...]

[...] . 10)    By creating fictitious liabilities. 11)    By omitting some assets from the balance sheet etc... Objects of Creating Secret Reserves: The following are the some of the objects of [...]

[...] , the excess shall be treated as reserves and not as provision. Reserves are too shown in the balance sheet under reserve and surplus, duly classifying as capital reserves and revenue reserves [...]

Q1. What makes George David such a highly regarded manager? Ans.: As a CEO of United Technologies Corporation (UTC), George David has created the ambi [...]

Q1. Why did the strategic plans adopted by companies like level 3, Global crossing, and 360 Network fail? Ans.: The Strategic plans adopted by compan [...]

Q1. Why did Dow Chemical first adopt a matrix structure? What benefits did it hope to derive from his structure? Ans.: Dow Chemical first departmenta [...]

Q1. What technological paradigm shift did Reuters face in the 1990s? How did that paradigm shift change the competitive playing field? Ans.: The Lond [...]

[...] to that part of firm’s capital which is required for financing short-term purposes or for current assets such as cash, marketable securities, debtors and inventories. Funds thus invested in [...]

[...] a return for its investors. Broadly, these assets can be classified into fixed assets and current assets: i) Fixed Assets: The fixed assets of a firm are the primary factors and the [...]

[...] firms requires a very less investments in fixed assets but have to invest large amount in current assets like inventories, receivable and cash as such they need large amount of working capital. 2) [...]

[...] Qualifications of Company Auditor: Section-226(1) and section-226(2) of the Company’s Act 1956 prescribes the qualification of [...]

[...] [Sec.-228(2)]: Where the branch accounts are not audited, by a qualified auditor, the company auditor has a right to access at all times to the books of accounts and vouchers of the company as [...]

[...] The companies Act 1956 refers to the following duties of a company auditor. The duties of a company auditor can be divided into 3 categories: 1. Duties relating to audit report 2. Duties relating to [...]

1. If you were Gary, how would you approach these issues in a way that gave you sufficient flexibility while also ensuring that the commitment of the [...]

1. How far you agree that multinational companies should use their power to ensure that labor standards in developing countries are improved? Ans: The [...]

1. Identify and explain the main influences on the demand for nurses in the UK. Ans: The standard of healthcare at UK was average amongst other Europe [...]

Q1. Is the economic environment of Kenya favorable to international business? Yes or no – substantiate. Ans.: After elucidating the annual losses, [...]

[...] costing is “the ascertainment by differentiating between fixed cost and variable cost, of marginal cost and of the effect on profits of changes in volume or type of output”. With marginal costing [...]

[...] . To avoid misleading cost statements therefore, it is better to take into account only marginal cost which fluctuates in sympathy with the volume of output. In case, a number of products are [...]

[...] an outside firm. This decision can be arise at only by comparing the supplier’s price with the marginal cost. Thus, the production facilities released by stoppage of production may be put to some [...]

[...] 'Discrimination on Health Grounds' is a famous case study in MBA Business Ethics. In this article I've answered to the questions related to this case. [...]

[...] 'Cool Dudes Bunking Work-HR Practice at BPO' is a famous case study in MBA in Business Ethics. We already read the case earlier; now I've written some answers [...]

[...] 'The Giant Nano-Making History of Birth' is a famous case study of MBA in Business Ethics. In this article I've written the answers of this case's questions: [...]

[...] What do you know about Knowledge Management? It is a famous case study for MBA in Business Administration students. We already read the case of What do you [...]