Answer:
The explicit cost of flight includes cost of fuel, maintenance cost, payment to pilot.
Explanation:
The explicit costs are the direct costs incurred during the process of production or business. Here, the payments made to the pilot will be a variable cost, the cost of fuel, etc will be explicit cost.
The marginal explicit cost is the increase in the explicit cost with an additional output. The incremental cost of flight correctly determines the marginal explicit cost.
Opportunity cost is the cost of sacrificing the alternative. Here, the marginal opportunity cost will be the revenue that the firm would have earned by renting the flight to other firms or individuals.
The unearned consulting revenues are liabilities. A liability, in accounting terms, is an obligation and is found in the balance sheets of companies or businesses. When a company does transactions with other individuals or companies usually they owe amounts to creditors for the goods or services the company acquires. In another sense, a liability is a source of the company’s assets. They can also be considered as claims against the company’s assets. A liability may also include those amounts received by the company in advance of future services. Liabilities include accounts payable, notes payable, salaries payable, interest payable, bonds payable, accrued expenses payable, etc. Their normal balance is credit.
Answer and Explanation:
Movement along the demand curve in the labor market occurs when there is any change in wages of labor. An increase in wage rate will lead to decrease in quantity of labor demanded. As a result, demand curve will move upwards and vice versa.
Reasons other that increase or decrease in price such as demand for the respective product, will lead to shift in demand curve. For example, an increase in the demand for a particular good will increase the demand for labor that will produce the product. An increase in demand for labor in this case will shift the demand curve rightwards and vice versa.
Equilibrium is the point where supply meets demand. Look at the table and see where those two columns are the same.
For B. look at the chart and see at 1,50 rent (the first column) the demand is greater than supply or not. If demand is less than supply, there is a surplus. If demand is higher, there is a shortage.
This applies to question C as well. Look at the first column, find the rent, and see if there is more supply or more demand.
Answer:
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Explanation:
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