Answer:
barriers to entry in monopoly but not in monopolistic competition.
Explanation:
Imagine a situation where a monopolistically competitive firm is doing very well and is able to earn economic profit (profits higher than normal) in the short run. Since this company is earning higher than normal profits, other companies will enter the market and start competing against them hoping to get a piece of that abnormally high gain. As more competitors enter the market, economic profits will start to decrease until finally they are eliminated.
Since monopolies do not face competition, they can earn economic profits in the long run.
Answer:
A. At the garage, mechanics changed the oil, fixed the brakes and checked the transmission.
Explanation:
Answer:
$8,200
Explanation:
The amount of asset that is not covered under the insurance policy would not be claimable so if the amount of insurance policy that covers jewelry of worth $1000 and silverware of worth $2,500 then the total claimable insurance would be $3500 ($1000 for both Jewelry and $2500 for silverware).
The jewelry stolen is worth $5200 and out of it $4200 is not claimable because $1000 of this is covered under the insurance policy. Likewise the silverware worth of $6500 has been stolen of which $4000 is not claimable because $2500 of this is covered under the insurance policy.
The claim that would be not covered under the insurance policy would be:
Non claimable insurance amount = ($5,200 - $1,000) + ($6,500 - $2,500)
= $8,200
Answer:
Given that,
Petty cash fund on September 1 = $250
Office Supplies = $73
Merchandise inventory = $137
Miscellaneous expenses = $22
Fund has a balance = $18
When Petty Cash fund is reimbursed,
the expenses incurred through Petty Cash are recorded by debiting those expense.
Therefore, all the expenses incurred to be debited from the accounts.
Hence, the journal entry to record the reimbursement of the fund on September 30 includes a debit of Office Supplies for $73.
