From the course: Accounting Foundations: Budgeting
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Do we have enough motherboards?
From the course: Accounting Foundations: Budgeting
Do we have enough motherboards?
- In 1950 resistance to the idea of electronic computers was high inside IBM. - IBM's engineers were specialists in electromechanical devices and were uncomfortable working with vacuum tubes, diodes, and magnetic recording tapes. - In addition, there were many questions about the customer demand for electronic computers. - One IBM executive forecast that the size of the total worldwide market for computers was no more than five. - Five. Now think about that for a moment. Five computers for the entire world. Look around where you're sitting right now with your phone, your computer, and various other personal devices. There may be five electronic computers in the room where you are right now. - Well, following significant internal debate and in spite of this pessimistic sales forecast of five computers, IBM pressed forward with the production of its first electronic computer, the 701. - [Earl] Meanwhile a new type of device had appeared in a computing machine market, the electronic…
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Contents
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Do we have enough motherboards?3m 14s
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Budgeting for merchandising firms2m 40s
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Merchandising firms purchases budget4m 22s
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Developing a sales budget for a service firm2m 6s
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Sales budget example for a service firm3m 53s
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Supplies and labor budget example for a service firm3m 10s
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Overhead and SG&A budget example for a service firm2m 41s
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Completing the cash budget2m 23s
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