g What is one difference between a firm in a perfectly competitive industry and a firm in a monopolistically competitive industr
y? A monopolistically competitive industry does not have a large number of sellers. A monopolistically competitive firm does not face entry from other firms. A monopolistically competitive firm does not choose a level of output where marginal cost is equal to marginal revenue. A monopolistically competitive firm does not have the exact same product as other firms.
A monopolistic market has a large number of buyers and sellers. The sellers produce close substitutes. The firms rely on advertising. There is a relatively higher degree of competition and restriction on entry as compared to a perfectly competitive market. The firms are able to maximize profit at the point where marginal cost is equal to marginal benefit.
In a perfectly competitive market, however, there are large number of buyers and sellers. These sellers produce homogenous products. There is no restriction on entry and exit of the new firms. The profit is maximized at the point where price, marginal revenue, and, average revenue are equal to marginal cost.
A.- Randy can deduct $30,200 The interest on the loan of the car is nondeductible personal interest, but he can deduct all $28,000 on the home loan as an itemized deduction. The $4,200 of margin interests is likely investment interest, and this itemized deduction is limited oto net investment income. $2,200 of interest income qualifies as investment income and he apparently has no other invesstment expenses, the investment interest expense would be limited to Randy´s $2,200 in net investment.
B. He may deduct all %28,000 of his interest on the home loan
In wild life, this type of condition is basically a death sentence for the organism who experience it. The only way for the tiger to survive in such situation is only if humans making an intervention by surgically fix them or find another pathways to injects the nutrition into the tiger's body.
A BP Program or Best Practices Program is one that focuses on the process of reviewing different policy alternatives that have been proven to be effecting when dealing with certain issues in the past that have reoccurred in the present and applying them. Honda's unique BP program involves a formalized approach for teaching the supplier to improve its own processes in order for them not to have to outsource.