Questions
Question 28 Competitive markets are characterized by

Question 28

  1. Competitive markets are characterized by



    a.

    the interdependence of firms.


    b.

    a small number of buyers and sellers.


    c.

    free entry and exit by firms.


    d.

    unique products.


Question 29

  1. A firm that shuts down temporarily has to pay



    a.

    both its variable costs and its fixed costs.


    b.

    its variable costs but not its fixed costs.


    c.

    its fixed costs but not its variable costs.


    d.

    neither its variable costs nor its fixed costs.


Question 30

  1. A profit-maximizing firm will shut down in the short run when



    a.

    average revenue is greater than average fixed cost.


    b.

    price is less than average total cost.


    c.

    average revenue is greater than marginal cost.


    d.

    price is less than average variable cost.

In: Economics

The table below shows data for Flo's Beach Ball Company, a monopolistically competitive firm. Price Quantity...

The table below shows data for Flo's Beach Ball Company, a monopolistically competitive firm.

Price

Quantity

Total Cost

TR ($)

MR  ($)

MC ($)

$10

6

$50

--

--

$9

7

$53

$8

8

$57

$7

9

$62

$6

10

$68

a. Use the columns above to calculate Total Revenue, Marginal Revenue, and Marginal Cost at each output level. Use negative signs where appropriate.

b. In order to maximize profit, how many beach balls should Flo’s Company produce?  

What price should the firm charge? $  

c. At the profit-maximizing output level, what is the firm’s total profit? $  

d. Given your answer from (b), what will happen to the beach ball industry in the long-run? [Describe the steps that will occur.] What will happen to the profits for Flo’s Company?

In: Economics

1. Goods in transit which are shipped f.o.b. destination should be A. included in the inventory...

1. Goods in transit which are shipped f.o.b. destination should be
A. included in the inventory of the seller.

B. included in the inventory of the buyer.

C. included in the inventory of the shipping company.

D. none of these answers are correct.

2. What is the primary difference between an ordinary annuity and an annuity due?

A. Annuity due only relates to present values.

B. The timing of the periodic payment.

C. Ordinary annuity only relates to present values.

D. The interest rate.

3. Which of the following properly describes a deferral?

A. Cash is paid in the same time period that an expense is incurred.

B. Cash is paid after expense is incurred.

C. Cash is received after revenue is recognized.

D. Cash is received before revenue is recognized.

4. What is the quality of information that is capable of making a difference in a decision?

A. Materiality

B. Timeliness

C. Faithful representation

D. Relevance

In: Accounting

Now, draw (and label) a demand and MR curve, but add a marginal cost (MC) curve to the picture:

PRICE

QUANTITY

TOTAL REVENUE (TR)MARGINAL REVENUE (MR)
$101$10
$92$18$8
$83$24$6
$74$28$4
$65$30$2
$56$30$0
$47$28$-2
$38$24$-4

$2

$1

9

10

$18

$10

$-6

$-8

1. Now, draw (and label) a demand and MR curve, but add a marginal cost (MC) curve to the picture:

SHOW the profit-maximizing output for the monopolist, Q* (remember -- even though the market structure is different, all profit-maximizers follow the same rule . . . ).

At Q* (the profit-maximizing output), show the PRICE that the monopoly firm will be able to charge its customers for that level of output.

How does the monopolist's price compare to his/her MC?

In: Economics

Your team is managing a fundraiser that will offer chocolate tasting at an event. The chocolate...

Your team is managing a fundraiser that will offer chocolate tasting at an event. The chocolate is being donated and thus has no cost to you. Your goal is to maximize the revenue you receive from selling the chocolate.

You know that there are two types of people at your event. Chocolate lovers and chocolate likers. There are 10 chocolate lovers and 20 chocolate likers. However, you cannot tell what type any given person is.

  • A chocolate lover would be willing to pay $7 for the first chocolate, $5 for the second, $2 for the third, and $1 for fourth.
  • A chocolate liker is willing to pay $5 for the first chocolate, $3 for the second, $2 for the third and $0 for a fourth.
  • No one is willing to pay anything for a fifth.

Explain how you will price the chocolate. How much will consumers buy? What will be the total revenue you will collect?

In: Economics

Terry Zelinski, the owner of Tamarisk Mountain Tours, prepared the following trial balance at March 31,...



Terry Zelinski, the owner of Tamarisk Mountain Tours, prepared the following trial balance at March 31, 2021.

Cash

$12,740

Accounts receivable

2,420

Supplies

810

Equipment

7,370

Accounts payable

$2,200

T. Zelinski, capital

23,900

T. Zelinski, drawings

3,630

Service revenue

6,950

Advertising expense

3,680

Salaries expense

380

Totals

$34,350

$29,730


A review shows that Terry made the following errors in the accounting records:

1. A purchase of $600 of supplies on account was recorded as a credit to cash. The debit entry was correct.
2. A $300 credit to accounts receivable was posted as $3,000.
3. A journal entry to record service revenue of $670 earned on account was not prepared or posted.
4. A journal entry to record the payment of $340 for an advertising expense was correctly prepared but the credit to cash was posted as a debit. The debit to advertising expense was properly posted.

In: Accounting

Statement of Profit or Loss for years 2016 to 2019 Year 2019 Year 2018 Year 2017...

Statement of Profit or Loss for years 2016 to 2019 Year 2019

Year 2018

Year 2017

Year 2016

$

$

$

$

Sales revenue

1,095,910

1,060,900

1,030,000

1,000,000

Less: Cost of goods sold

(895,358)

(866,755)

(842,540)

(820,000)

Gross profit

200,552

194,145

187,460

180,000

Other operating expenses

(162,877)

(161,827)

(160,900)

(160,000)

Income before tax

37,675

32,318

26,560

20,000

Less: Income tax expense

(3,768)

(3,232)

(2,656)

(2,000)

Net income

33,907

29,086

23,904

18,000

Required:

  1. Compute the index-number trend percentages for the accounts below in all years, using 2016 as the base period.
  1. Sales revenue;
  2. Gross profit;
  3. Other operating expenses; and
  4. Net income. .
  1. For items (i) and (iv) in Part (a) above, analyze the trend, the observed results, and the likely reason(s) behind respectively.

In: Accounting

**The demand function for product is p=-8q+800 and the total cost per unit for producing q...

**The demand function for product is p=-8q+800 and the total cost per unit for producing q units is c=67q+80+(1000/q)

-Develop the total revenue, total cost (if not given), and profit functions. Explain these functions in few sentences.

-Compute the point elasticity of demand.

-Find the intervals where the demand is inelastic, elastic, and the price for which the demand is unit elastic.

-Find the quantity that maximizes the total revenue and the corresponding price. Interpret your result.

-Find the quantity that minimizes the average cost function and the corresponding price. Interpret your results.

-What are the quantity and the price that maximize the profit? What is the maximum profit? Interpret your result.

-Discuss the results of 6, 7 and 8.

The supply function is given by, p=8+q, find the price and the quantity at the equilibrium.

-Calculate the consumer and producer surplus

In: Economics

​​​​​ The following table shows the accounts from The Mockers Ltd for the year ended 31...

​​​​​

The following table shows the accounts from The Mockers Ltd for the year ended 31 March 2017.

Required:

  1. Prepare a Statement of Changes in Owners’ Equity
  2. Prepare a Balance Sheet.

Other information is: The repayment terms for the mortgage: payments of $1,000 are due on the 1 December each year. The profit for the year was $11,000 after tax.

                                                                                               

Account

$

Accounts payable

5,750

Accounts receivable

8,250

Accumulated depreciation

11,250

Cash

2,250

Selling and Administration expense

18,500

Depreciation expense

3,000

Dividends paid

5,500

Equipment

15,250

Income tax expense

3,000

Interest expense

1,000

Inventory

7,750

Land

6,750

Mortgage

                10,000

Retained earnings 01/04/16

7,750

Sales revenue

35,000

Service revenue

   5,000

Share capital

1,500

Supplies on hand

1,500

Supplies expense

3,500

In: Accounting

1.) In the Stackelberg model of oligopoly: a.) each firm takes the other firm's output as...

1.) In the Stackelberg model of oligopoly:

a.) each firm takes the other firm's output as constant in deciding its own output level

b.) the leader firm's output is determined at the point where demand equals price

c.) the leader firm selects its output first, taking the reactions of follower firms into account

d.) each firm decides its output based on the interaction of demand and supply

.

2.) A profit-maximizing monopoly firm that sells output in two distinct markets, A and B, will be in equilibrium when:

a.) the price in each market is equal to its marginal cost of production

b.) the marginal revenue in each market is equal to the price in that particular market

c.) the marginal revenue in each market is equal to its marginal cost of production

d.) the gap between price and marginal cost is maximized in each market

In: Economics