Answer:
a. We need more information to answer
Explanation:
In order to correctly answer his question we need more information. Economy is all about the margin, i.e. marginal revenue versus marginal cost. We are given the marginal revenue ($20/hr of tutoring services) but we are not given the marginal costs of tutoring. We only know that the cost of tutoring the first hour is $14, but what about the rest of the hours. Since you have 5 clients, you must be tutoring more than 1 hour per day. It is always easier to determine the marginal revenue since we determine it, while we cannot determine which costs we would like to incur.
Profits should be maximized when marginal revenue = marginal cost, but unless we know the marginal cost of tutoring the rest of the students we simply cannot answer this question.
Answer:
a. equal to its marginal cost and grant a subsidy to cover the loss
Explanation:
In a competitive market there is allocative efficiency non fixing of prices.
The price of commodity is equal to it's marginal cost.
A socially optimal level of output is produced thereby demand will equal marginal cost.
A monopolist however will not set price that is equal to marginal cost normally. Instead they will less goods at a higher cost and charge higher price on it.
If a government wants to regulate a monopoly the best option will be for the monopolist to set a price equal to its marginal cost and government grant a subsidy to cover the loss
Answer:
The correct answer is option A.
Explanation:
Joint products are those products are manufactured through the same process using common inputs and are somewhat equal in value.
they cannot be produced separately.
For instance cream, butter and cheese are joint products made from milk.
Gasoline, kerosene and fuel oil are joint products made from crude oil.
If Austin cannot pay the entire balance in full by the
due date of the return, he can choose any options. Such as installment
agreement request by submitting form 9465. This installment
agreement allows Austin to make a series of monthly payments over time. Another
choice is by paying IRS for a full pay agreement of up to 120 days. In this
option, no penalty fee for full payment; however, interest and any applicable
penalties continue to accrue until your liability is paid in full. Moreover,
Austin can <span>consider financing the full payment of his tax
liability through a credit card. The interest rate and any applicable fees
charged by a credit card company are usually lower than the combination of
interest and penalties set by the Internal Revenue Code.</span>
