Answer: 3 units of labor
Explanation:
Diminishing Marginal Returns refers to a scenario where less marginal output is recorded as more inputs are invested.
From the exhibit, that point would be at 3 units of labor.
At 0 units of labor, 0 units of output was recorded.
At 1 unit of labor, 50 units of output was produced. This means 50 more units were produced.
At 2 units of labor, 110 units of output were produced. This means 60 more units were produced.
At 3 units of labor, 155 units of output were produced meaning that only 45 more units were produced as a result of the extra unit of labor.
This 45 units is less than the 60 units that adding the second unit of labor added to production meaning less marginal output was recorded as more inputs were invested starting here.
We are generally considered : a tertiary consumer in the food chain
tertiary consumer is the top consumer on the top of the food chain. We basically have the capabilities to consume all other organism that exist in this biosfer
hope this helps
Character srlec is retail er
Answer:
General Journal
Debit
Credit
a(1)
Accounts receivable
$1,349,100
Sales
$1,349,100
a(2)
Cost of goods sold
$977,100
Merchandise inventory
$977,100
b
Allowance for doubtful accounts
$18,100
Accounts Receivable
$18,100
c
Cash
$669,200
Accounts Receivable
$669,200
d
Bad Debt
Expense
[Refer working note 1]
$35,307
Allowance for doubtful accounts
$35,307
e(1)
Accounts receivable
$1,514,600
Sales
$1,514,600
e(2)
Cost of goods sold
$1,299,000
Merchandise inventory
$1,299,000
f
Allowance for doubtful accounts
$26,700
Accounts Receivable
$26,700
g
Cash
$1,110,700
Accounts Receivable
$1,110,700
h
Bad Debt
Expense
[Refer working note 2]
$36,507
Allowance for doubtful accounts
$36,507
.
.
Working note 1 - Computation of bad debt expense for the
year 1
Accounts receivables beginning balance
$0
Add: Credit sales
$1,349,100
Less: Collections
($669,200)
Less: Write-off's
($18,100)
Accounts receivables ending
balance
(a)
Answer: A. True
B. True
C. False
Explanation:
A. Both Mutual Savings Banks and Credit Unions are owned by the their depositors. Credit Unions are owned and operated by members for the purpose of creating banking services for themselves at a cheaper cost.
Mutual Savings Banks are also owned by members who felt that traditional banks did not favour them.
B. Demand Deposit accounts exist in both commercial banks and Credit Unions but with different names. In Commercial banks they are known as Checking accounts for the most part but Credit Unions call them Share Draft Accounts and members of the Union can use these accounts by writing drafts like Commercial banks allow cheques.
C. While Credit Unions were formed usually for people in the same organisations or people with a common bond, Mutual Savings Banks were generally meant to uplift the lower economic classes so they did not share a common bond as Credit Union members do.