Answer:
The correct answer is letter "A", "B", and "D": the availability of inputs; the flexibility of the production process; time needed to adjust to changes in price.
Explanation:
Price elasticity of supply reflects the changes in supply after a change in prices. The price elasticity of supply is calculated dividing the percentage in the change of quantity supplied by the percentage in the change of price. If the result is equal or greater than one (1) the supply of that good is elastic. If the result is lower than one (1), then the supply is inelastic.
Three main factors determine the price elasticity of supply which are <em>the amount of inventory or raw material in the industry, the capacity to increase or decrease the production, </em>and <em>the time needed to produce the good to be offered based on the price fluctuations.</em>
Answer:
Glycolysis
Explanation:
Glycolysis is the process that receives a supply of NAD+ ions from the fermentation. When cells need energy but there is no oxygen for aerobic respiration than anaerobic respiration takes place.
Answer:
$81,020
Explanation:
The cost of the asset includes the cost of purchase less any given discount or tax returns and the addition of other cost incurred in making the asset available for use.
As such, the cost of the machine
= $77,000 - (5% * $77,000) + $2,000 + $4,520 + $1,350
= $81,020
The routine maintenance cost is not a part of the asset but an expense in p/l.
Answer:
Lancashire Railway Company (LRC)
Lancashire Railway Company (LRC) should reject the project. The basis for rejecting Division H's project is that its return (12%) is less than the risk-based cost of capital for the division (14%).
Explanation:
a) Data:
Division L's weighted-average cost of capital = 8%
Division H's weighted-average cost of capital = 14%
Weight of Division L = 50%
Weight of Division H = 50%
Company composite weighted average cost of capital = 11% (8% * 50%) + (14% * 50%)
Expected return from a proposed project for Division H = 12%
Answer:
<em>Flat </em>
Explanation:
<em>Flats </em>are painted flat piece of theatrical scenery. It is positioned on the stage to give appearance of various backgrounds. Flats are hard covered and soft covered. Usually flats are built in standard size of 2.4 m, 3.0 m and 3.7 m. They are also kept at the sides of stage, when kept at sides it is called wings. Flats are made of wood.