I need to determine total variance associated with planned and actual expenses?
458036
If I understand your question correctly, this should help:\n\nTotal Variance = (Actual Quantity x Actual Rate) - (Budgeted Quantity x Budgeted Rate)\n\nIf you get a positive number, the variance is unfavorable and if you get a negative number, the variance is favorable.  \n\nHope this helps!
87862
Well, take your last paycheck and you should see what you paid in so far (year-to-date). That should give you a general idea.
1127129
you should be able to get the total through a "x" but otherwise, check the site
242699
Eh... a little bit imprecise but let's see if I can help:\n\nIf you are just talking about how multiplying the random variable "X" with a constant "a" affects the variance, that's easy enough: Var(aX) = a^2 * Var(X)\n\nIf you are asking about how to compute the expected Var(aX) given a probability distribution function then you need two things: \n\n1) Introduce a new random variable Y = aX and write up the probability distribution function for that\n\n2) Using the new probability distribution function, find the probability density function (continuous distributions) OR probability mass function (discrete distributions).\n\n3) Compute the variance using the functions you got in 2). \n\nFor discrete distributions, the variance is then given by\n\nVar(Y) = sum[from i=1 to N] (P(y_i) * (y_i - E(Y))^2)\n\nwhere P is the probability mass function. \n\nFor continuous distributions: \n\nVar(Y) = integral[from i=1 to N] P(y) * (y - E(Y))^2 dy\n\nwhere P is the probability distribution function.
863586
Here's a few hints for you:\n\nTo make it easy: write a single Procedure that can be called multiple times from anywhere in the form. 1) to Calculate the total, and 2) to calculate the total with tax. Then you can call that from multiple places.\n\nYou know the prices for the items are fixed, so you have those numbers already. You just need to make sure the qty fields are valid. And you already learned how to validate a field, right?\n\nEach field has a "depart" event, which is triggered when the cursor leaves that field. Each of the QTY field's "depart" should trigger the recalculation. \n\nYou can't multiply a string.
295934
Covariance (or so I assume from the context) refers to the correlation between the two random variables. Because it's zero the total variance is just the sum of the two variances. \n\n(1-a)A and aB are the actual variables giving the returns for the B and A portions of the portfolio so the variances are (1-a)^2*(b^2) and a^2 * (2*b^2) (a^2 means a squared etc.). The total variance is just the sum:\n\n(1-a)^2*(b^2) + a^2 * (2*b^2) = b^2[1 - 2a + 3a^2]\n\nYou can see that if a=0 (all A) it's b^2 and if a is 1 (all B) it's 2b^2 as it must be. The minimum is found by differentiating w.r.t. a:\n\n6a - 2 = 0 ==> a = 1/3\n\nAt first it might seem that the portfolio should consist entirely of the stock with the lower volatility (A). However the admixture (2/3 A + 1/3 B) gives a lower volatility by virtue of the diversification provided by two investments instead of one.
169744
http://www.trueforex.com/calculating_pl.asp
172047
you can check the staus by going to irs.org
1038547
There is a web site http://money.cnn.com/pf/101/ that offers a calculator for helping to determine what amounts of income should go for different types of expenses.  Also on that page are articles on various matters such as "Investing in Stocks" and "Saving for College"
310914
Well you can take the squaree footage of the apartments and divide it into the over all squar footage to get a percentage. That percentage would dictate the amount of expenses they should absorb. That is if your expenses are generalized.
228299
try this site\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/process-costing/study-notes/
354557
refer to this notes \n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/process-costing/
711390
I would just ask my financial institution, but to make a rough estimate, I would say a little less than $35.00 total
509518
Probably depends on the metro area you live in, and how much you invest into your business.\n\nThe first site cited below says $75,00-150,000, before all the overhead is subtracted.
587108
If you're using software, there is often a 'canned' chart of accounts included.\n\nIf you do a search for 'sample chart of accounts', you'll find many examples - you should look for one that best fits your type of company\n\nWhat many people do, if your biz is not complicated, is just use say 1xxxx for assets, 2xxxx for liabilities, 3xxxx for equity, 4xxxx for revenues, 5xxxx for cost of goods sold, 6xxxx for expenses, 7xxxx for taxes, 8xxxx for other income/expense.\n\nIf you more or less follow the order in which things will appear on the financial statements, you can't go too far wrong
1039413
A) Here is what materials, labor, and machinery operations cost.\nB) Here is money I received for (widget) production.\n   B - A = funds from operations.
1055223
You may need to pay estimated taxes.  Look at the Form 1040-ES at the IRS website at www.irs.gov to find out.  The form has the worksheet which you would use to figure how much you need to send in on a quarterly basis.