Answer:
D. The supply of a product increases as its price increases
Explanation:
Supply is the volume of a product or a service that sellers are willing to sell in the market at a stated price. The law of supply explains the relationship between price and the quantity suppliers are willing to sell.
The law asserts that as the price increases, suppliers will supply more quantities of a product. A price decrease will cause suppliers to supply a lower quantity. Suppliers are profits motivated. A price increase results in higher profits hence more supply.
Answer:
Use more labor and fewer capital.
Explanation:
Given that,
For producing 10,000 gadgets,
Labor hours use = 80
Capital = 6 units
Marginal product of labor = 4 gadgets per hour
Marginal product of capital = 20 gadgets per unit
Cost of each unit of labor = $8 per hour
Cost of each unit of capital = $50 per unit
Therefore,
Marginal product per dollar for labor is as follows:
= 0.5
Marginal product per dollar for capital is as follows:
= 0.4
Hence, the marginal product per dollar for labor is greater than the marginal product per dollar for capital, which means that the firm should use more labor and fewer capital.
Answer:
XDD aint it like "can't hold it back anymore" XDD i think it is from frozen
Explanation:
^-^ have a nice day
Let x = the price of the car that Olivia can afford.
Down payment = $2,500
Remaining amount to be financed is P = x - 2500.
Total payments should equal the monthly payments.
The total payment over 4 years (48 months) is
A = $185*48 = $8,880
The rate is r = 4.9% = 0.049.
The compounding interval is n = 12.
The time is t = 4 years.
The amount financed is P = $(x - 2500).
Therefore
(x - 2500)(1 + 0.049/12)⁴⁸ = 8880
1.216(x - 2500) = 8880
x - 2500 = 7302.63
x = 9802.63
Olivia can afford a car priced at $9,802.63.
Answer: $9,802.63
Answer: is highly dependent upon a company's tax rate.
Explanation:
The after-tax cost of debt is defined as the net cost of debt that is determined by adjusting the gross cost of debt incurred for its tax benefits. The after-tax cost of debt
equals the pre-tax cost of debt which is then multiplied by (1 – tax rate).
The after-tax cost of debt is the cost of debt which is included while calculating the weighted average cost of capital and it has a greater effect on the cost of capital of a firm when there's an increase in the debt-equity ratio.
