Krista wants to hire a new employee for her marketing firm but is trying to calculate how much this new hire will cost her. She is planning to pay the new employee a base salary of $40,000, which means that this new employee will actually cost her ______ once taxes and benefits are included.
To calculate how much the new employee will actually cost Krista, we need to consider taxes and benefits as mentioned. Let's assume that the taxes and benefits amount to 25% of the base salary.
Taxes and benefits cost = 25% of $40,000 = $40,000 x 25/100 = $10,000
Therefore, the new employee will actually cost Krista $40,000 + $10,000 = $<<40000+10000=50000>>50,000. Answer: \boxed{50000}.
Krista wants to hire a new employee for her marketing firm but is trying to calculate how much this new hire will cost her. She is planning to pay the new employee a base salary of $40,000, which means that this new employee will actually cost her ______ once taxes and benefits are included.
A. $42,000-$44,000
B. $60,000-$62,000
C. $50,000-$56,000
D. $75,000-$80,000
To calculate how much the new employee will actually cost Krista, we need to consider taxes and benefits as mentioned. Let's assume that the taxes and benefits amount to 25% of the base salary.
Taxes and benefits cost = 25% of $40,000 = $40,000 x 25/100 = $10,000
Therefore, the new employee will actually cost Krista $40,000 + $10,000 = $50,000.
So the answer is C. $50,000-$56,000.
If a company employs 50 or more full-time employees, the business is required to provide _____ to their employees.
A. paid vacations
B. health insurance
C. free lunch
D. tuition reimnursement
B. health insurance
What company was sued in 2004 for claiming that their products were made in the United States when components of the finished products actually came from China, Austria, and Denmark?
The company sued in 2004 for falsely claiming that their products were made in the United States when components came from China, Austria, and Denmark is the New Balance athletic shoe company.
What company was sued in 2004 for claiming that their products were made in the United States when components of the finished products actually came from China, Austria, and Denmark?
A. Rawlings
B. Craftsman
C. Beats
D. Stetson