Answer:
1. Faces a downward-sloping demand curve
- BOTH MONOPOLIES AND MONOPOLISTICALLY COMPETITIVE FIRMS HAVE A DOWNWARD SLOPING DEMAND CURVE
2. Has marginal revenue less than price
3. Faces the entry of new firms selling similar products
- NEITHER, SINCE MONOPOLISTICALLY COMPETITIVE FIRMS OFFER DIFFERENTIATED PRODUCTS, NEW COMPETITORS WILL NOT OFFER SIMILAR PRODUCTS. MONOPOLIES HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF BARRIER ENTRIES THAT PREVENT NEW FIRMS FORM ENTERING THE MARKET.
4. Earns economic profit in the long run
- ONLY MONOPOLIES, BECAUSE MARKET BARRIERS PREVENT NEW FIRMS FROM ENTERING THE MARKET.
5. Equates marginal revenue and marginal cost
- BOTH MONOPOLIES AND MONOPOLISTICALLY COMPETITIVE FIRMS MAXIMIZE ACCOUNTING PROFITS AT THIS POINT
6. Produces the socially efficient quantity of output
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "D": Rightward shift of the production possibilities curve.
Explanation:
The Production Possibility Frontier (PPF) implies that as many jobs and resources as possible are produced at the maximum level. That maximizes jobs and reduces unused resources. This ideal state can generally not be attained but is seen as a goal.
Plotted in a graph, the PPF curve displays a mix of goods that can be produced and their ideal volumes of production. <em>Shifts of the PPF curve to the right imply growth while shifts leftwards imply a slow down in production.</em>
Answer:
<h3>there are<em>
<u> eight </u></em>branches in accounting:</h3>
1. forensic accounting
2. financial accounting
3. cost accounting
4. managerial accounting
5. fiduciary accounting
6. accounting information systems
7. tax accounting
8. Auditing
Answer:
Option A
Explanation:
A Novation is a form of contract in which the original contract is substituted by a replacement contract where by the new party agrees to accept all the debts to be paid as a part of the original contract.
In other way the original contracting party give all the rights and obligations to the new party
Hence, Option A is correct
Answer:
Cost of goods manufactured
Explanation:
Cost of goods manufactured are reported on the face of income statement because it's a critical factor in arriving at the profit or loss position at the end of a period. Cost of goods manufactured takes cognizance of the material costs, labour and overhead costs involved in production. This determines the overall financial status of a company, and allow a decision maker to know if the business is doing good or not.
