Answer:
$32,140
Explanation:
The QBI on $280,000(57.3% of Taxable income) $160,700
Eligible Deduction of 20% on QBI $32,140
Beginning of a rellationship
Answer:
a. Economic profit is the excess of revenue over both opportunity (implicit) and explicit costs. Explicit costs are the cost of all inputs used.
b. The difference between economic profit and accounting profit is that in calculating economic profit, both the explicit costs and the implicit or opportunity costs are deducted from the revenue. Whereas, in computing the accounting profit, only the explicit costs are deducted from the revenue.
c. Economists measure economic profit rather than accounting profit because economists believe that the real cost of an output includes the economic or opportunity cost (potential benefits lost as a result of the course of action chosen).
Explanation:
Opportunity cost is the implicit cost incurred, which is equal to the potential benefits lost by an individual or a business, when an alternative is chosen instead of the other alternative. It is an important concept in the computation of economic profit. The concept ensures that both implicit and explicit costs are considered when determining the profits generated by a business.
Answer:
marginal cost = $2
Explanation:
given data:
cost on wool when 10 sweater made in one month = $15
cost on wool when 11 sweater made in one month = $17
fixed cost = $100
In case of no other cost present, marginal cost is given by
Marginal cost = cost of eleven sweaters - cost of ten sweaters
= $17 -$15
= $2
Answer: AGREE
Explanation:
A Monopoly faces no competition and are the only sellers of the product they sell. If firms in an industry successfully engage in collusion, the resultant effect will definitely be not unlike a Monopoly because they will set prices as a single firm, control output as a single firm and essentially run the market as a single firm.
They will sell at a rate where the Marginal Revenue curve will be below the demand curve. This will mean a higher price than a competitive market which was probably the main incentive for collusion.
A recent example would be the collusion between BMW, Daimler and Volkswagen, to hinder technological progress in improving the quality of vehicle emissions in order to reduce the cost of production and maximize profits. Thankfully this was busted by the European Commission in 2019.
