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muminat
1 year ago
7

In a competitive market equilibrium, the allocation of the social surplus is such that ____________.

Business
1 answer:
Leto [7]1 year ago
6 0

In competitive market equilibrium, the allocation of the social surplus is such that no individual can be made better off without making someone else worse off.

The phrase "competition equilibrium" refers to an equilibrium condition when the firm's goal of maximising profits and the customers' goal of maximising utility both aspire to reach an equilibrium price as a result of freely determined prices.

According to the theory of competitive equilibrium, the firm's supply of the product is equal to the market's demand for that same amount of the product. It is a circumstance in which neither the buyer nor the seller can strengthen their bargaining position with regard to the goods being sold.

Learn more about competitive market here brainly.com/question/13961518

#SPJ4

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Whispering Winds Corp. purchased a delivery truck for $34,000 on January 1, 2022. The truck has an expected salvage value of $5,
Wittaler [7]

Answer: $0.29 per mile

Explanation:

Truck is to be driven for 100,000 miles.

It has a cost of $34,000 and a salvage value of $5,000.

Useful life is 8 years.

Depreciable cost per mile under units-of-activity method = (Cost price - Salvage value) / Miles to be driven

= (34,000 - 5,000) / 100,000

= $0.29 per mile

3 0
3 years ago
Check all true statements regarding CMBS:
Stolb23 [73]

Answer: A and D only

Explanation:

CMBS Loan are also referred to as a Conduit Loan, this is a type of real estate loan usually commercial, which is secured by a first-position mortgage on a commercial property. These loans are usually packaged, and sold by a Conduit Lender, commercial banks, investment banks, and syndicates of banks.

Loans in a CMBS are always bigger so they are less in a CMBS deal. Sometimes it’s onlyone loan in a Single Asset (SA) CMBS deal

Prepayments are discouraged in CMBS through defeasance,prepayment penalties or yield maintenance fees.

5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Cherokee Inc. is a merchandiser that provided the following information: Amount Number of units sold 14,000 Selling price per un
timama [110]

Answer:

Results are below.

Explanation:

<u>Traditional format income statement:</u>

COGS= beginning finished inventory + cost of goods manufactured - ending finished inventory

COGS= 10,000 + 86,000 - 23,000

COGS= $73,000

Sales= 14,000*17= 238,000

COGS= (73,000)

Gross profit= 165,000

Total selling expense= (2*14,000 + 19,000)= (47,000)

Total administrative expense= (3*14,000 + 15,000)= (57,000)

Net operating income= 61,000

<u>Contribution margin income statement:</u>

<u>Total variable cost=</u> 73,000 + 14,000*2 + 14,000*3= 143,000

Sales= 14,000*17= 238,000

COGS= (143,000)

Gross profit= 95,000

Total fixed selling expense= (19,000)

Total fixed administrative expense= (15,000)

Net operating income= 61,000

3 0
3 years ago
Another bank is also offering favorable terms, so Rahul decides to take a loan of $22,000 from this bank. He signs the loan cont
Wittaler [7]

Answer:

$22,897.74

Explanation:

Given:

Loan amount (P) = $22,000

rate (R) = 8% = 8/100=0.08/365 = 0.000219178082

Number of days(n) = 6 month = (6 x 365)/12 = 182.5

Total Amount = ?

A = P(1+ I)^n\\A = 22,000(1+0.000219178082)^{182.5}\\=22,000(1.000219178082)^{182.5}\\=22,000(1.04080658)\\= 22,897.744

Therefore, he have to pay $22,897.74 to the bank.

5 0
4 years ago
Jackson Company produces plastic that is used for injection-molding applications such as gears for small motors. In 2016, the fi
valentina_108 [34]

Answer:

a.Income Statement using variable costing

                                                                     2016                 2017

Sales                                                     $7,872,000      $9,840,000

Less Cost of Sales                              ($1,338,240)      ($1,672,800)

Opening Stock                                     <em>        $0         </em>      <em> $334,560</em>

Add Cost of Goods Manufactured      <em>$1,672,800 </em>      <em>$1,338,240</em>

Less Closing Stock                              <em> ($334,560) </em>         <em>     $0</em>

Contribution                                        $6,533,760       $8,167,200

Less Expenses :

Fixed manufacturing costs                ($3,075,000)     ($3,075,000)

Selling Expenses : Variable                  ($862,920)      ($1,082,400)

Selling Expenses : Fixed                       ($500,000)       ($500,000)

Net Income / (loss)                               $2,095,840       $3,509,800

b.Income Statement using  absorption costing

                                                                     2016                 2017

Sales                                                     $7,872,000      $9,840,000

Less Cost of Sales                              ($3,798,240)      ($5,362,800)

Opening Stock                                     <em>        $0         </em>      <em> $949,560</em>

Add Cost of Goods Manufactured      <em>$4,747,800 </em>      <em>$4,413,240</em>

Less Closing Stock                              <em> ($949,560) </em>         <em>     $0</em>

Gross Profit                                           $4,073,760          $4,477,200

Less Expenses :

Selling Expenses : Variable                  ($862,920)      ($1,082,400)

Selling Expenses : Fixed                       ($500,000)       ($500,000)

Net Income / (loss)                                 $2,710,840       $2,894,800

c. Reconciliation of Absorption costing Net Income to variable costing profit

                                                                                   2016                      2017

Absorption Costing Net Income                           $2,710,840       $2,894,800

Fixed Manufacturing  Cost in Opening Stock             $0                $615,000

Fixed Manufacturing Cost in Closing Stock         ($615,000)               $0

Variable Costing Net Income                               $2,095,840       $3,509,800

Explanation:

Part a.

Under Variable Costing, Only Variable Manufacturing Costs are treated as Product costs. Fixed Manufacturing costs and All Non-Manufacturing Costs are treated as period costs.

Part b

Under Absorption Costing, Both Variable Manufacturing Costs  and  Fixed Manufacturing costs are treated as Product costs. All Non-Manufacturing Costs are treated as period costs.

Part c.

The difference between the Net Income under Absorption Costing and Variable Costing is due to Fixed Manufacturing Costs that are deferred in Inventory. This needs to be reconciled accordingly.

5 0
4 years ago
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