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valentina_108 [34]
3 years ago
10

Le 3-3. assume that zimbabwe and portugal each has 60 machine minutes available. originally, each country divided its time equal

ly between the production of toothbrushes and hairbrushes. now, each country spends all its time producing the good in which it has a comparative advantage. as a result, the total output increased by
a. 4 toothbrushes and 2 hairbrushes.
b. 10 toothbrushes
Business
1 answer:
blagie [28]3 years ago
5 0
I would think A would be your answer I hop this helps
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Condensed balance sheet and income statement data for Jergan Corporation are presented here.
IgorLugansk [536]

Answer:

Jergen Corporation

                                             2019                2020

(1) Profit margin Ratios:           13%                10%

(2) Gross profit rate               39.2%             35.7%

(3) Asset turnover                   1.06                 1.02

(4) Earnings per share         $2.63              $1.80

(5) Price-earnings ratio =       3.2x                4.2x

(6) Payout ratio =                 62%                76%

(7) Debt to assets ratio =   32%                28%

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Jergan Corporation

Balance Sheets

December 31

                                                 2020        2019        2018

Cash                                     $ 29,300    $ 17,300    $ 17,000

Accounts receivable (net)      49,900       44,100       47,800

Other current assets             90,900      96,000      63,900

Investments                           55,200      70,200      45,600

Plant and equipment (net)  500,700    370,600    358,000

                                          $726,000 $598,200 $532,300

Current liabilities                 $84,800    $79,100    $70,300

Long-term debt                    145,700     85,900      50,800

Total debt                         $230,500  $165,000    $121,100

Common stock, $10 par     348,000   320,000     312,000

Retained earnings               147,500     113,200      99,200

                                         $726,000 $598,200 $532,300

Jergan Corporation

Income Statement

For the Years Ended December 31

                                                            2020           2019

Sales revenue                                $743,000    $606,900

Less: Sales returns and allowances 40,000        29,500

Net sales                                          703,000       577,400

Cost of goods sold                          427,400       371,500

Gross profit                                     275,600      205,900

Operating expenses

(including income taxes)                 184,210        148,160

Net income                                    $ 91,390      $ 57,740

                                                     2020       2019     2018

Market price of common stock  $8.50      $7.50   $7.00

                                               2020        2019        2018

Retained earnings               147,500       113,200     99,200

Net income                         $ 91,390    $ 57,740

Dividend paid                     $57,090     $43,740

Outstanding shares             34,800       32,000

Dividend per share              $1.64         $1.37

Average Assets:             $662,100        $565,250

                    ($726,000 + $598,200)/2  ($598,200 + $532,300)/2

a) Ratios:

                                      2019                                  2020

(1) Profit margin Ratios: 13% ($91,390/$703,000)  10% ($57,740/$577,400)

(2) Gross profit rate     39.2%                                35.7%

                ($275,600/$703,000)                          ($205,900/$577,400)

(3) Asset turnover          1.06                                 1.02

                 $703,000/$662,100                          $577,400/$565,250

(4) Earnings per share $2.63 ($ 91,390/34,800)   $1.80 ($57,740/32,000)

(5) Price-earnings ratio = 3.2 ($8.50/$2.63)     4.2 ($7.50/$1.80)

(6) Payout ratio =            62% ($1.64/$2.63)     76% ($1.37/$1.80)

(7) Debt to assets ratio =      32%                             28%

                                       ($230,500/$726,000)    ($165,000/$598,200)

     

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What role, if any, should the U.S. government take in this issue of setting fair wages in developing countries?
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Answer:

Corporations of the United States should be tracked by the U.S government to ensure that workers' rights in developing countries should not be compromised.

Explanation:

In many developing countries political leaders are afraid that if wage rates are enforced on big corporations they could be forced off global markets. Foreign investment capital is significant to the economy of developing countries and there is always fear that the loss of such investment may break the economies of these countries. The government of the U.S should ensure vigorous monitoring programs that require businesses to report the location of international factories publicly so that human rights organizations can track their actions independently.

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What was the four-firm concentration ratio in the u.s. soda market in 2009?
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3 years ago
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