Let’s sum up some basic facts of U. S. economic history with numbers: a. First, let's measure the size of the Great Depression: Year Real GDP Price level 1929 (Peak) $323 Billion 33 1933 (trough) $206 Billion 24 Calculate the percent change in real GDP and the percent change in the price level 1929 to 1933. First, calculate the total change, and then divide it by the number of years to get the more typical measure of "percent per year." Round your answers to the nearest percent. (Note: This is four full years, not three or five.)

Dozier company produced and sold 1,000 units during its first month of operations. it reported the following costs and expenses for the month: direct materials $ 69,000 direct labor $ 35,000 variable manufacturing overhead $ 15,000 fixed manufacturing overhead 28,000 total manufacturing overhead $ 43,000 variable selling expense $ 12,000 fixed selling expense 18,000 total selling expense $ 30,000 variable administrative expense $ 4,000 fixed administrative expense 25,000 total administrative expense $ 29,000 required: 1. with respect to cost classifications for preparing financial statements: a. what is the total product cost