Answer:
A Overhead: 180,634
B Production Cost: 214,410
C Period Cost: 71,091
Explanation:
<u>Manufacturing overhead</u>
Factory utilities 16,942
Depreciation on factory equipment 13,387
Property taxes on factory building 3,252
Indirect factory labor 49,656
Repairs to office equipment 2,179
Indirect materials 84,468
Factory repairs 2,465
Factory manager's salary 8,285
Total: 180.634
<u>Product Cost</u>
Direct labor 71, 743
Direct materials used 142,667
Total: 214,410
<u>Period Cost </u>
Sales salaries 47, 310
Depreciation on delivery trucks 4,546
Advertising 15, 712
Office supplies used 3,523
Total: 71,091
You can sell it later. if you lease, you are paying money for someone else's car. say you can buy a car for 20thousand or lease for 1000 per month. after 20months, you would have paid the exact same amount, except if you bought the car, you now have an asset tht can be sold.
<u>Business Management and Administration</u>: general manager and executive secretary
<u>Finance</u>: accountant, loan officer
<u>Marketing, sales, and service</u>: survey researcher and purchasing agent
<u>Transportation, distribution, and Logistics</u>: storage and distribution manager and cargo and freight attendant
Answer:
The answer is: B) The reduction in economic surplus resulting from a market not being in competitive equilibrium.
Explanation:
Deadweight loss is an economic cost to society as a whole when market inefficiencies occur preventing it from reaching its equilibrium point. Market inefficiencies are caused by incorrect allocation of resources.
For example if a price ceiling is established, suppliers will tend to lower the quantity supplied while the quantity demanded either increases or stays the same. That economic deficiency resulting from an unsatisfied demand is what we call deadweight loss.
Other causes for deadweight loss are price floors (reduction of the quantity demanded) and taxation (shifts on the demand or supply curves).
Answer: a.)maximizes the minimum return.
Explanation:
