I need help answering this please. please show your steps as well. thank you.

Stevie McQueen has run In-A-Flash Car Detailing for the past 10 years. His static-budget and actual results for June are provided below. Stevie has one employee who has been with him for all ten years that he has been in business. He has not been as lucky with his second and third employees. Stevie is hiring new employees in those positions almost every second month. It usually takes 2 hours to detail a vehicle. It takes as long for the seasoned employee as for the new ones, as the former tends to put more into the job. Stevie pays his long-term employee $20 per hour and the other two employees $10 per hour. Stevie pays all employees for 2 hours of work on each car, regardless of how long the work actually takes them. There were no wage increases in June. - Income statements In-A-Flash Car Detailing Actual and Budgeted Statement of Comprehensive Income For the Month Ending June 30 - X Actual Budget 200 Formula labels 225 Cars detailed $ 28,000 $ Revenue 38,250 Variable costs: Costs of supplies 1,500 5,600 1,800 6,000 A Contribution margin B Labour costs C Operating income D Revenue E Wage paid to long-term employee per car F Wage paid to short-term employee per car Labour 7,100 7,800 Total variable costs Contribution margin 20,900 9,800 30,450 9,800 Fixed costs $ 11,100 $ 20,650 Operating income Print Done Print Done = Determine the formula to show how many cars, on average, the employees detailed. Choose the correct answer below. (X = number of cars detailed by long-term employee, Y = number of cars detailed by both short-term employees.) (Click the icon for information regarding the formula selections.) = A. B = (ExX) + (FxY) B. E = (BxX) + (FY) C. B = (A XX) + (CY) D. C = (BxX) + (DY) = = Next, calculate the budgeted and actual number of cars for each employee type. Budgeted Actual number of cars number of cars Long-term employee Short-term employees