Which is not a determinant of demand?

Let's say you graduate from school and you are unemployed or take a low-paying job. What are your debt

elena55 [62]

Answer:

c

Explanation:

7 0

4 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Kingbird Company has the following stockholders’ equity accounts at December 31, 2017.Common Stock ($100 par value, authorized 8

viktelen [127]

Answer:

Journal Entries :

1.

Common Stocks $29,400 (debit)

Cash $29,400 (credit)

2.

Dividends Declared $174,300 (debit)

Shareholders for Dividends $174,300 (credit)

3.

Shareholders for Dividends $174,300 (debit)

Cash $174,300 (credit)

4.

Cash $30,600 (debit)

Common Stocks $30,600 (credit)

5.

Common Stocks $48,300 (debit)

Cash $48,300 (credit)

6.

Cash $29,100 (debit)

Common Stocks $29,100 (credit)

Explanation:

1.

Common Stocks $29,400 (debit)

Cash $29,400 (credit)

Purchase Cost = 300 shares × $98 = $29,400

2.

Dividends Declared $174,300 (debit)

Shareholders for Dividends $174,300 (credit)

Dividend Calculation = (8600 - 300) × $21 = $174,300

<em>Note : Recognize the Liability : Shareholders for Dividends and recognise the Equity Element : Dividends Declared</em>

3.

Shareholders for Dividends $174,300 (debit)

Cash $174,300 (credit)

<em>Note : De-recognize the Liability : Shareholders for Dividends and De -recognize the Assets of Cash.</em>

4.

Cash $30,600 (debit)

Common Stocks $30,600 (credit)

Proceeds = 300 shares × $102 = $30,600

5.

Common Stocks $48,300 (debit)

Cash $48,300 (credit)

Purchase Cost = 460 shares × $105 = $48,300

6.

Cash $29,100 (debit)

Common Stocks $29,100 (credit)

Proceeds = 300 shares × $97 = $29,100

5 0

3 years ago

Assume that the labor market for barbers is competitive and that it is differentiated into two groups:

ehidna [41]

Answer and Explanation:

I will go through each and every option explaining the reasons and what option would be the best:

The (a) part says 'difference in wages will eventually disappear since a haircut is a homogeneous good' - This is not true because even though it is an homogeneous product, some customers do have a strong preference for barbers who are not going bald. Therefore, they know their worth and they would want to capitalize on that and get paid just a bit more than bald barbers.

The (b) part says 'barbershops that hire barbers with hair will be able to charge a higher price for a haircut to those consumers who have a strong preference for barbers with hair'. - If the barbershop charges higher price for barbers that have hair then the customers will prefer bald barbers as the questions mentions that there is high competition and since it is an homogeneous, customers would be willing to save money and get their haircut from some other barber.

The (c) part says 'barbershops that hire bald barbers will always be much more profitable' - Not necessarily. The reason is that some customers have a strong preference for barbers who are not bald and therefore, that would help barbershops who have barbers with hair to be a bit more profitable as some additional customers would want their services.

The (d) part says 'barbershops that hire barbers with hair will always be much more profitable' - This is the best option and the reason for it is because some customers have a strong preference for barbers with hair and that would help the barbershop to earn more. They would have the customers who already indifferent to whoever cuts their hair and in addition to that, they would also have the customers who have their preference.

Hence the answer is D.

4 0

4 years ago

Zane's Vanes is a service that restores old weather vanes. Zane has just spent $125 purchasing a 1920s-era weather vane which

VladimirAG [237]

Answer:

The marginal benefit from selling the vane without restoring it is $200.

Explanation:

Marginal benefits are the extra income a company can get from selling one additional unit of production.

Zane had already spent $250 in purchasing the vane and the restoration process.

Zane has two options:

Sell the vane as it is for $200.
Keep restoring the vane, spend $200 more and sell the vane for $500.

If Zane decides to sell the vane as it is, his marginal benefit will be $200. That would not be enough to cover his costs, this transaction will result in a $50 loss.

If Zane decides to continue the restoration, then his marginal costs will be $200 extra, but his marginal benefit would be $500. If he chose this option he could end up earning a $50 profit.

8 0

3 years ago

When venturing into a foreign country for business, which controllable risk will you most likely face?

OLEGan [10]

The answer would be C worker strikes due to cultural differences

4 0

3 years ago