Answer:
1. Neither ; 2. Consumer Surplus ; 3. Producer Surplus
Explanation:
Consumer Surplus is the difference between a good's price paid by consumer, & maximum price the consumer is willing to pay for the good.
Producer Surplus is the difference between a good's price received by a seller, & minimum price at which the seller is willing to sell the good.
1. Willing to pay $209 for watch, buyer willing to sell at $196, no trade as price ceiling at $190 : It illustrates neither concept as transaction has not actually occurred, so no price established.
2. Willing to pay $39 for sweater, purchased it for $32 : It illustrates 'Consumer Surplus' case = $7 , as it shows difference between maximum willingness to pay by buyer ($39) & the actual buy price ($32)
3. Willing to sell laptop at $190, sold it at $199 : It illustrates 'Producer Surplus' case = $9 , as it shows difference between minimum willingness to sell price ($190) & actual sale price ($199)
Answer:
Trade creation
Explanation:
Trade creation is the process where there is increase in economics welfare as a result of joining a free trade area for example a customs Union.
Consumption experiences a shift from high cost producers to low cost producers causing expansion in trade.
In the given instance due to formation of free trade agreement, high cost plastic production is now replaced with low cost import of plastics from the other company.
There is a shift from high cost producers to low cost producers as a result of trade agreement between the two nations.
Answer:
$774 unfavorable
Explanation:
The computation of the direct material quantity variance is shown below:
= Standard Price × (Standard Quantity - Actual Quantity)
= $8.60 × (1,910 kilograms - 2,000 kilograms)
= $8.60 × 90 kilograms
= $774 unfavorable
Since it is unfavorable as it derives that actual quantity is more than the standard quantity and in the case of favorable, the actual quantity is less than the standard quantity
Just think here itll come to you eventually
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Answer:
Requirement: <em>Prepare journal entries to: (a) Accrue the salaries payable on December 31, b) Close the Salaries Expense account on December 31 (the account has a year-end balance of $250,000 after adjustments), (c) Record the salary payment on January 7</em>
Date Accounts title and Explanation Debit Credit
31-Dec Salaries expense $1,880
Salaries Payable $1,880
(To record accrued salaries )
31-Dec Retained Earnings $250,000
Salaries Expense $250000
(To close salaries expense account)
07-Jan Salaries Payable $1,880
Salaries expense $2,920
Cash $4,800
(To record payment of salary)
