Answer:
Marginal analysis compares ____________ and ____________ to determine the optimal outcome or choice.
d) marginal benefits, marginal costs
Explanation:
Marginal analysis concentrates on the evaluation of the additional benefits of an activity compared to the additional costs. Marginal analysis is a decision-making tool that maximizes the potential profits that arise from changes in revenues and costs as a result of some changes in the activity levels. The analysis is done to ensure that the company does not make a decision based on sunk costs or fixed costs, which do not change as a result of a decision.
Answer:
Interest expense = 30,000*5%*1/12
Interest expense = 30,000*0.00416666667
Interest expense = $125.0000001
The journal entry will be:
Description Debit Credit
Interest expense $125
Notes payable $441.14
Cash $566.14
Answer:
Because of the overpowering status of Capitalism.
Explanation:
In Marxist and Communist Thought or Ideology (sometimes the same thing), there are many different perspectives on the matter. The Classical Marxist thought would say that Communism never truly existed, and cannot be a regime. False regimes have come up under the guise of Communism (but truly monarchies without religion), but they were truly supporters of the Capitalist cause (which isn't as much an unjust cause as it is a necessary cause). Without Capitalism, true Communism would never come around.
Marxist-Leninists might say that they disappeared because of rightist agendas of some members of Communist parties. Or they might say that Communism has not died out, but lives on in places such as DPRK (North Korea) and Venezuela or Cuba.
Answer: Decreasing returns to scale
Explanation: In simple words, decreasing returns to scale can be defined as the situation in which for every increase in 1 unit of output one has to invest more than 1 one unit of input.
In decreasing returns to scale the cost of production increases with level of production made.
Hence the right answer is option A.
Interest paid to the share holder of a specific company that offers a dividend. (note: not all companies pay dividends).
