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Llana [10]
4 years ago
9

A binding price ceiling...

Business
1 answer:
vovikov84 [41]4 years ago
5 0

Answer:

d) (ii) and (iv) only

Explanation:

A price ceiling is usually set by the government or an agency of the government. A price ceiling limits how high producers can sell their product. It sets the maximum price that can be charged for a good or service.

For a price ceiling to be effective, price has to be set below equilibrium price.

Because price is less than equilibrium price, the profits of producers would fall and producers would reduce supply. This would lead to an excess of demand over supply. This is known as a shortage.

I hope my answer helps you

You might be interested in
In the RST partnership, Ron's capital is $80,000, Stella's is $75,000, and Tiffany's is $50,000. They share income in a 3:2:1 ra
Setler [38]

Answer: Option (D) is correct.

Explanation:

Given that,

Ron's capital = $80,000

Stella's = $75,000

Tiffany's = $50,000

Income sharing ratio = 3:2:1

Tiffany is retiring from the partnership

Amount paid to Tiffany = $56,000

Bonus = Amount paid to Tiffany - Tiffany's capital

          = $56,000 - $50,000

          = $6,000

Above bonus is 1/6th of goodwill.

Therefore, the total amount of goodwill recorded would be:

Goodwill = \frac{6,000}{\frac{1}{6} }

              = $36,000

7 0
4 years ago
Gradwell, Inc., manufactures and sells two products: Product K8 and Product I4. Data concerning the expected production of each
lisabon 2012 [21]

Answer:

Gradwell, Inc.

The overhead applied to each unit of Product I4 under activity-based costing is closest to:_______.

$243.00 per unit.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

production per unit                       DL rate   Total Labor Cost

product K8    300    5.0     1,500   $17.20       $25,800

product I4     900     3.0   2,700    $17.20        $46,440

total direct labor hours    4,200   $17.20        $72,240

production per unit       Direct Materials   Total Material Cost

product K8    300          $150.20                   $45,060

product I4     900          $243.70                    219,330

Total direct materials costs =                      $264,390

Estimated Expected activity

Activity Cost Pools Activity Measures  Overhead  Product  Product  Total          

                                                                   Cost          K8           I4

labor related            DLHs                 $176,064       1,500       2,700   4,200

machine setups       setups                   71,290         400          600    1,000

order size                MHs                      121,396      4,300       4,600   8,900

Total                                                  $368,750

Overhead  Cost Allocation  Product    Product    Total          

                                                K8             I4

Labor cost                         $62,880    $113,184  $176,064

Machine setups                   28,516      42,774       71,290

Order size                           58,652     62,744      121,396

Total                                $150,048  $218,702  $368,750

Quantity                                300          900

Overhead per unit          $500.16    $243.00

4 0
3 years ago
Ayayai Corporation engaged in the following cash transactions during 2020. Sale of land and building $194,800 Purchase of treasu
Maksim231197 [3]

Answer:

$91,900 (provided)

Explanation:

The cashflow statement shows how much cash has been used up or generated by the company's activities which are classified into 3 groups;

  • Operating,
  • investing and,
  • Financing.

The sale of land and building, purchase of land and equipment are investing activities. Others are financing activities as they relate to owner's equity and long term debts.

The net cash provided (used) by investing activities

= $194,800 - $44,700 - $58,200

= $91,900

4 0
3 years ago
Raner, Harris, & Chan is a consulting firm that specializes in information systems for medical and dental clinics. The firm
loris [4]

Answer:

Explanation:

1a

Break-even point in dollar sales 406957 =(109200+78000)/46%

1b

Break even point

Chicago office 72429 =50700/70%

Minneapolis office 146250 =58500/40%

1c

Greater than

2

Increase in sales 48750

X CM ratio 40%

Net operating income increase 19500

3

Total company Chicago Minneapolis

Amount % Amount % Amount %

Sales 520000 100.0% 130000 100.0% 390000 100.0%

Variable expenses 273000 52.5% 39000 30.0% 234000 60.0%

Contribution margin 247000 47.5% 91000 70.0% 156000 40.0%

Traceable fixed expenses 109200 21.0% 50700 39.0% 58500 15.0%

Office segment margin 137800 26.5% 40300 31.0% 97500 25.0%

Common fixed expenses not traceable 78000 15.0%

Net operating income 59800

5 0
3 years ago
The comparative balance sheets for Concord Corporation as of December 31 are presented below.
stiks02 [169]

Answer:

Concord Corporation

Concord Corporation

Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended December 31, 2022

Operating activities:

Net income                                $32,560

add Depreciation                        36,960

Loss from sale of equipment        1,760

Changes in working capital:

Accounts receivable                    7,040

Inventory                                      -8,316

Prepaid expenses                       5,034

Accounts payable                       7,682

Net cash from operations     $82,720

Investing activities:

Sale of equipment                   $7,040

Sale of land                             22,000

Purchase of equipment         -80,960

Net cash from investments -$51,920

Financing activities:

Dividends payment               -10,560

Net cash flows                    $20,240

Reconciliation:

Beginning cash balance    $39,600

Net cash flows                   $20,240

Ending cash balance         $59,840  

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Concord Corporation

Comparative Balance Sheets

December 31

Assets                                      2022          2021         Changes

Cash                                     $59,840    $39,600       +$20,240

Accounts receivable              44,000       51,040            -7,040

Inventory                               133,276     124,960            +8,316

Prepaid expenses                  13,446        18,480           -5,034

Land                                     127,600       114,400         +13,200

Buildings                              176,000      176,000           0

Accumulated depreciation

-buildings                           (52,800)     (35,200)         (17,600)

Equipment                          198,000      136,400         +61,600

Accumulated depreciation

-equipment                       (39,600)      (30,800)          (8,800)

Total                               $659,762    $594,880

Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity

Accounts payable           $39,362       $31,680        +$7,682

Bonds payable                264,000      264,000          0

Common stock, $1 par    176,000       140,800       +35,200

Retained earnings           180,400       158,400      +22,000

Total                              $659,762   $594,880

Additional information:

1. Depreciation $36,960

($17,600 of depreciation expense for buildings and $19,360 for equipment)

2. Sale of land at $22,000

3. Cash dividends paid $10,560

4. Net income for 2022 $32,560

5. Equipment purchase $80,960

   Equipment sales $7,040

   Loss from sale $1,760

Accumulated Depreciation $10,560

Equipment

Account Titles          Debit     Credit

Beginning balance  136,400

Cash                         80,960

Sale of equipment                19,360

Ending balance                  198,000

Sale of Equipment

Account Titles          Debit     Credit

Equipment             19,360

Accumulated depreciation   10,560

Cash                                        7,040

Loss from Sale of Equipment 1,760

6. Land $35,200 Common stock $35,200

Land

Account Titles          Debit     Credit

Beginning balance  114,400

Common stock       35,200

Cash                                        22,000

Ending balance                      127,600

5 0
3 years ago
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