Answer: $2,900
Explanation:
The cost of this amount of output is:
= (Amount of K used * Rental rate of capital) + (Amount of labor used * wage rate)
= (10 * 150) + (14 * 100)
= 1,500 + 1,400
= $2,900
Answer:
$186,750
Explanation:
Urgent Messenger Service,INCOME STATEMENT for the year ended
Fees Earned 724,500
Less Expenses:
Salaries expenses 393,100
Rent expenses 75,000
Utilities expense 41,200
Depreciation expenses 10,650
Miscellaneous expenses 6,650
Supplies expense 6,150
Insurance expense 5,000
Net income (724,500-537,750 ) 186,750
Answer:
I think Sean should negotiate for 2,500 dollars and save the 500 dollars for college or for something else he might want or need to buy.
A large industrial sector doesn’t
always indicate that a nation is fully developed because the standard of living
may not have risen with industrial growth. An example of this is North Korea.
It has a large industrial sector but also a low standard of living, so it’s not
considered developed. The correct answer between all the choices given is the
second choice or letter B. I am hoping that this answer has satisfied your
query and it will be able to help you in your endeavor, and if you would like,
feel free to ask another question.
Answer:
Sam
Tereza
Andrew could be right, but it depends on the magnitude changes,
Explanation:
Lorenzo is wrong because if supply decreased and the demand was unit elastic, then the equilibrium quantity will fall but the price will increase.
Neha is also wrong because a perfect inelastic supply is a vertical line parallel to the y-axis, then if this supply decreases (shifts to the left) the equilibrium quantity will decrease but the price will increase.
Sam is right because a perfectly elastic demand is a horizontal line parallel to the x-axis. and if supply decreases (or increases) the price will remain the same but the equilibrium quantity will decrease ( or if demand increases, it will increase).
Teresa is also right because a perfect elastic supply looks the same as a perfect elastic demand, then if demand decreases (or increases) price will remain the same and the equilibrium quantity will decrease (or if demand increases, it will increase).
Andrew could be right but depends on the magnitude change in demand and supply. If both (supply and demand) decrease in the same proportion, the equilibrium quantity will decrease, and the price could remain the same. But, it depends on the magnitude shifts.
