Answer:
Andrew did do a proper feasibility study about the land
Explanation: Andrew lots chunk of money because he gave out his land half of the price he bought it initially. And bought another at a higher price
which is more than the 10,000 dollars
Answer:
A. doesn't lose any sales when it raises its price
Explanation:
- As monopoly is ruled by one set of prices and they are price makers thus even f the prices rise the price will be set above the marginal cost to maximize the profits. Thus a monopoly does not lose its market share as it acts as a single dominating factor in the supply and trade of the goods and services. And it stipulates the financial dealing through a single seller.
C. Current status and intermediate goals
Answer:
4/11 and 6/15 dressers.
Explanation:
Absolute advantage is the ability of a country to produce more of a product given the same resources than another country per unit time. It also applies when a country is able to produce same amount of goods with another country given less inputs.
So a country that produces more goods uses a more efficient process to get more output.
In this scenario a worker in Peru can produce 11 lamps or 4 dressers in a day and a worker in Canada can produce 15 lamps or 6 dressers in a day. Canada has absolute advantage in producing lamps and dressers, so importing these items will not be beneficial.
To get a balance where both countries will benefit a lamp will have to go for a ratio of each countrie's product to the opportunity cost.
That is for Peru to produce 4 dressers it will have opportunity cost of 11 lamps. So the ratio is 4/11.
Also for Canada to produce 6 dressers it will have opportunity cost of 15 lamps. So the ratio is 6/15.
Lamp should trade for between 4/11 to 6/15 dressers for both countries to benefit.
Answer:
$20,000 premium is amortized at the end of the first year.
Explanation:
Straight line amortization:
premium amortized = Premium / number of years
= ($5,200,000 - $5,000,000) / 10 years
= $200,000 premium / 10 years
= $20,000
Therefore, $20,000 premium is amortized at the end of the first year.
