Answer:
Balance sheet extract:
Intangible assets:
Copyright 1 $0
Copyright 2 $48,000
Explanation:
The points to note in the question are enumerated as follows:
An internally generated intangible asset cannot be capitalized.By capitalization ,I mean its costs is treated as intangible asset to be amortized over its useful life.As a result,the $16,000 incurred on the internally generated intangible asset,specifically,the first copyright should be treated as expense when incurred.
However,the second copyright that was bought from University Press can be treated as asset but cannot be amortized since it has indefinite life,but would be tested for impairment on a yearly basis,with impairment losses charged to profit or loss account.
Answer:
diminishing returns
Explanation:
I'll provide you with a situation as an example.
Let's say that you are running a successful ice cream company. Typically, ice creams are made with dairy. This made a certain percentage of population couldn't consume it since they are lactose intolerant. (Basically eating dairy will give them diarrhea ).
There are not many people who have this condition. Let's say that you want to increase the value of your product and use the materials that makes your product become consumable to this specific population while maintaining the original taste.
This would resulted in a small amount increase in customers base , but the investment that you need to make in order to make it happen will be substantial. You basically have to invest in researches to find the perfect ingredients, invest in additional marketing expense to educate the customers on the new product, change your current production flow, etc.
Maybe a product didn’t work out, a bad review from a customer or client, health inspections didn’t pass etc..
The economy is hit with a positive oil price shock in one period that raises the level of oil prices permanently. if adaptive expectations hold, this wil shift the AS curve up initially and then shift the AS curve back to original position in the following period.
<h3>What is the AS curve?</h3>
The aggregate supply curve describes the amount of real GDP that the economy supplies at different price levels. The reasoning used to construct the aggregate supply curve is different from the reasoning used to construct the supply curves of individual goods and services. The supply curve for a single good is constructed under the assumption that the prices of production inputs remain unchanged. If the price of good X rises, the unit cost for sellers to supply good X does not change, so sellers are willing to supply more of good X - so the supply curve for good X shifts upward. However, the aggregate supply curve is determined based on the price level. An increase in the price level increases the price producers receive for their output and thus increases production.
To learn more about AS curve, refer;
brainly.com/question/14020407
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