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IceJOKER [234]
3 years ago
10

Use the table and proivded and explain the law of diminshing returnsplz help asap ​

Business
1 answer:
KatRina [158]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

The law of diminishing returns states that at some point, the amount of additional output per amount of additional input decreases more and more as more inputs are used. In other words, at some point the marginal product will continuously decrease with more labor (input).

This is reflected in the table, where marginal product decreases past 2 units of labor. At 2 units, the marginal product is 14. This reduces to 6 at 3 units, and further to 2 with 12 units of labor.

Explanation:

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Northeast Auto​ Parts, a​family-owned auto parts​ store, began January with $10,600 cash. Management forecasts that collections
coldgirl [10]

Answer:

Part 1. $500 required

Part 2. $1,500 required

Explanation:

<u>Part 1.</u>

                                     <u>Northern Auto Parts</u>

                                           <u>Cash Budget</u>

<u>Cash Receipts:</u>

                                                         January       February

Beginning cash balance                     10600         10500

Cash receipts from customers            11300          14700  

Cash receipt on note receivable       <u>  6500              0     </u>

Cash available                                     28400        25200

<u></u>

<u>Cash payments:</u>    

Purchases of inventory                         14400           12200

Selling and administrative expenses  <u>  3500            3500  </u>

Total cash payments                          17900           15700

Now

                                                                              $                  $

<u>Cash Receipts:</u>                                                  28400        25200

<u>Cash payments:</u>                                             <u> </u><u>17900         15700 </u>

Ending cash balance before financing          10500           9500  

<u>Less</u>: Ending cash balance Required             <u> 10000          10000 </u>

Projected cash excess                                       500             -500  

Total effects of financing                                 <u>     0                 500  </u>

Ending cash balance                                         10500          10,000

<u></u>

<u></u>

<u>Part 2.</u>

<u>Cash Receipts:</u>

                                                         January       February

Beginning cash balance                     10600         10500

Cash receipts from customers            11300          13700  

Cash receipt on note receivable       <u>  6500              0     </u>

Cash available                                     28400        24200

<u></u>

<u>Cash payments:</u>    

Purchases of inventory                         14400           12200

Selling and administrative expenses  <u>  3500            3500  </u>

Total cash payments                          17900           15700

Now

                                                                              $                  $

<u>Cash Receipts:</u>                                                  28400        24200

<u>Cash payments:</u>                                             <u> </u><u>17900         15700 </u>

Ending cash balance before financing          10500           8500  

<u>Less</u>: Ending cash balance Required             <u> 10000          10000 </u>

Projected cash excess                                       500             -1500  

Total effects of financing                                 <u>     0                1500  </u>

Ending cash balance                                         10500          10,000  

The company will have to borrow $1,500 in the month February.

6 0
3 years ago
It usually takes less time to buy a six-pack of Pepsi, a loaf of bread, and a bag of potato chips at a small convenience store (
Marrrta [24]

Answer:

a person who works at a full-service grocery store

8 0
2 years ago
Competition in the craft Brewing Industry in 20171. Identify the strategic issues facing craft beer brewers in 2017. What effect
Cloud [144]

Answer:

1. Threat of new entrants to the industry and the power of suppliers are the strategic issues facing craft brewers in 2017. The threat of entry has a great effect on a companies willingness to expand its product base in fear that a new entrant will either mimic or produce a substitute for their product.

2. I would recommend that small breweries need to get out there and get their product in the minds of more customers, use social media to target their audiences and consumers. They should also invest in equipment that will reduce labor costs in the long run. Risk of supply availability can be mitigated by using multiple suppliers or becoming your own suppliers and also selling to other breweries, making another source of income.

7 0
3 years ago
Cullumber Corporation purchased 37000 shares of common stock of the Sherman Corporation for $52 per share on January 2, 2020. Sh
yawa3891 [41]

Answer:

Revenue from investment = 229,400

Explanation:

Given:

Purchased shares = 37,000

Value per share = $52

Sherman Corporation total shares = 100,000

Cash dividends = $162000

Net income = $620000

Find:

Revenue from investment = ?

Computation:

Revenue from investment = Net income (Purchased shares / Sherman Corporation total shares)

Revenue from investment = $620000 (37,000 / 100,000)

Revenue from investment = 229,400

7 0
3 years ago
At the beginning of Year 1, Trey Inc., purchased a machine with a total acquisition cost of $33,000. The machine has an estimate
soldier1979 [14.2K]

Answer:

$8,000

Explanation:

Data provided in the question:

cost of machine = $33,000

Estimated residual value = $3,000

Estimated useful life = 3 years

Estimated useful life in terms of production = 60,000 units

Total units produced in year 1 = 16,000

Now,

Rate of annual depreciation with respect to units produced

= [ Cost - Salvage value ] ÷ Estimated useful life in terms of production

= [ $33,000 - $3,000 ] ÷ 60,000

= $0.5 per unit

Therefore,

Depreciation expense for the year 1

= Rate of annual depreciation × Total units produced in year 1

= $0.5 per unit × 16,000 units.

= $8,000

7 0
3 years ago
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