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xeze [42]
3 years ago
12

The minimum wage a. is an example of a price ceiling. b. has its greatest impact on middle-aged and immigrant workers. c. does n

ot apply to unpaid internships. d. does not affect the quantity of labor demanded; it only affects the quantity of labor supplied.
Business
1 answer:
Kaylis [27]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

does not apply to unpaid internships. 

Explanation:

Minimum wage is the least price that can be paid to labour. It is an example of price floor.

To be binding, minimum wage is set above equilibrium price.

Minimum wage isn't applicable to unpaid internships because they aren't paid.

Minimum wage would affect the quantity of labour demanded and supplied.

I hope my answer helps you

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1,000 long term capital gain

Explanation:

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How does information provided by the government influence consumer decisions? consumers prevent companies from selling products
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<span>Government can definitely influence the consumer decisions by giving out certain information. So the consumers do not buy the products that are revealed to be dangerous. Sometimes this government involvement in the company business may affect the consumers like if the government takes some of the company's profit, the companies will charge higher for the consumers.</span>
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Read 2 more answers
Roseler Company uses a normal job-order costing system. The company has two departments through which most jobs pass. Overhead i
sergiy2304 [10]

Answer:

Part 1. Computation of the total cost of Job 9-601

Total cost= Unit cost of Job 9-601 × Units Produced

                = $30,240 × 1,000

                = $30,240,000

Part 2. Computation of the per-unit manufacturing cost for Job 9-601

Direct materials                                       $12,000

Direct labor cost:

Department A (450 hours @ $18)           $8,100

Department B (120 hours @ $18)             $2,160

Prime Cost                                               $22,260

Manufacturing Overheads:

Department A (450 hours @ $14)           $6,300

Department B (120 hours @ $14)            $1,680

Unit Manufacturing Cost                        $30,240

Part 3. Computation of the total cost of Job 9-601

Total cost= Unit cost of Job 9-601 × Units Produced

                = $24,930 × 1,000

                = $24,930,000

Part 4. Computation the per-unit manufacturing cost for Job 9-601.

Direct materials                                       $12,000

Direct labor cost:

Department A (450 hours @ $18)           $8,100

Department B (120 hours @ $18)             $2,160

Prime Cost                                               $22,260

Manufacturing Overheads:

Department A (450 hours @ $3)            $1,350

Department B (120 hours @ $11)            $1,320

Unit Manufacturing Cost                        $24,930

Explanation:

Part 1. Computation of the total cost of Job 9-601

Total cost= Unit cost of Job 9-601 × Units Produced

Part 2. Computation of the per-unit manufacturing cost for Job 9-601

Addition of all Manufacturing Costs ( Direct and Indirect) gives the unit manufacturing cost.

Note: Overhead is applied using a plantwide overhead rate of $14.00 per direct labor hour for Both Department A and Department B

Part 3. Computation of the total cost of Job 9-601

Total cost= Unit cost of Job 9-601 × Units Produced

Part 4. Computation the per-unit manufacturing cost for Job 9-601.

Addition of all Manufacturing Costs ( Direct and Indirect) gives the unit manufacturing cost.

Note: Overhead is applied  as follows: In Department A, overhead is applied at the rate of $3 per direct labor hour. In Department B, overhead is applied at the rate of $11.00 per machine hour.

5 0
3 years ago
There are seven commonly used organizational buying criteria. one of them is __________. select one:
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<span>Of the seven commonly used organizational buying criteria, consumer demand is very important. If the consumer wants the product and is sure to purchase the product, organizational financial goals are likely to be met as the product will quickly sell.</span>
6 0
4 years ago
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Arlecino [84]

Answer:

violates ethical, but not legal, standards.

Explanation:

Sherman act was created to prohibit restrains on trade of any collusion by different parties to form a monopoly or control price.

The act does not however prohibit all restraints of trade, bit rather those that are very unreasonable and harmful to competition.

In the given scenario the three companies only agreed to bid lowest for the 3 project under consideration.

Their action does not give them unfair advantage over other firms and may even lead to a loss on their part.

They do not have a strategy that will guarantee an edge over other firms.

So this is an ethical violation but not a legal one.

8 0
3 years ago
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