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frozen [14]
3 years ago
15

Is it possible for a country to have a comparative advantage in producing a good without also having an absolute​ advantage? A c

ountry without an absolute advantage in producing a good
Business
1 answer:
arlik [135]3 years ago
8 0

A country would have a comparative advantage to produce a good if the cost of producing this good, even if it produces efficiently, is higher than that of other countries.

Explanation:

The Competitive Vantage Principle explains how an individual produces more commodities and uses fewer goods with a comparative advantage under freer trade.

For example, the comparative advantage of oil-producing countries in chemical products. Compared to countries that are not there, the local manufactured oil is a cheap source of chemicals.

It can produce products with fewer resources, which offers countries a comparative advantage at lower incentive costs. The PPF's gradient reflects the cost of output capacity. Improving one good's production means producing less of one.

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Using the aging method of accounts receivable method, $5,000 of the company's Accounts Receivable are estimated to be uncollecti
gogolik [260]

Answer:

The correct answer is $4,500.

Explanation:

According to the scenario, the given data are as follows:

Uncollectible Account receivable = $5,000

Account receivable balance = $100,000

Allowance for Doubtful Accounts = $500

Credit sales = $150,000

So, we can calculate the bad debt expense by using following formula:

Bad debt expense = Uncollectible Account receivable - Allowance for Doubtful Accounts

by putting the value, we get

Bad debt expense = $5,000 - $500

= $4,500.

6 0
3 years ago
If a perfectly competitive firm can sell a bushel of soybeans for $25 and it has an average variable cost of $26 per bushel and
Elodia [21]

Answer:

Explanation:

The firm Should decrease the output.

Because as we see selling price P is LESS than Marginal Cost (MC) and in perfect competition P=MC for efficient allocation . So By decreasing output firm can decrease MC ⇒ which leads to output where P=MC.

3 0
3 years ago
Down Under Boomerang, Inc., is considering a new 3-year expansion project that requires an initial fixed asset investment of $2.
Sedbober [7]

Answer:

Explanation: please refer to the explanation section

Initial fixed asset Investment = 2.33million = 2 330 000

Modified Accelerated Cost recovery System

The Fixed Asset Falls under the 3 year MACRS class the project the asset which states that Asset Depreciation range Midpoint is 4 years or less  The period for this project is 3 years

Estimated annual sales = $1735000

costs = $640,000

Initial Net working Capital  investment = $300,000

Residual Value (Value of the fixed asset at the end) = $255,000

a. Projected Cash flows

Year 0

Cash outflows = 2 330 000 - 300 000 - 255 000 = 2375000

                                year 1       year 2         year 3

Estimated sales 1735000 1735000     1735000

costs                  -640000    -640000      -640000

Depreciation     -791666.67  -791666.67    -791666.67

Residual Value<u>                     255000 </u>

Net sales          303333.33     303333.33  558333.33

Tax  25%  -<u>75833.33 -75833.33 -139583.33</u>

Net Cash flows  <u>227500           227500              418750</u>

Depreciation = (2330 00 + 300 000 -255000)/3= 791666.67

Tax =  Net sales x 25%

b Net Present Value (Required rate Return = 9%)

PV  =  227500/(1+0.09)^1 + 227500/(1 + 0.09)^2 + 418750/(1+0.09)^3

Present Value of cash flows = 723549.63

Net Present Value = 723549.63 - 2630 000 = -1906450.37

The net present Value is Negative indicating the project will not bring positive returns

5 0
2 years ago
The owners of Arthouse Inc., a national artist supplies chain, are contemplating purchasing Craftworks Inc, a smaller chain. Art
Elodia [21]

Answer:

It can purchase at most, $18.13 per share.

Or 72.52 millions for the total 4,000,000 shares

Explanation:

We are given with  the present value of the merger at Craftworks discount rate. The shares can be purchase at most at the same level of the present value of the increase in the free cash flow.

That way, the net present value will be zero and the merger will yield the 16% required.

72,520,000 Millions

 4,000,000 shares outstanding

price per share 18.13

The crafworks shares can be purchase at most for 18.13 above this, it would yield the 16% required

Currently the share are at 16.25 so it could be possible to do the take-over

6 0
3 years ago
A food manufacturer reports the following for two of its divisions for a recent year.
hram777 [196]

Answer:

1. 13.8% and 14.6%

2. 13.6% and 16.5%

3. 1.01 times and 0.88 times

Explanation:

The computations are shown below:

1. Return on investment = Operating Income ÷ Average invested Assets

where, average invested assets would be

= (Invested assets, beginning + Invested assets, ending) ÷ 2

For Beverage Division, it would be

= $366 ÷ {($2,696 + $2,610) ÷ 2}

= $366 ÷ $2,653

= 13.8%

For Cheese Division, it would be

= $651 ÷ {($4,489 + $4,417) ÷ 2}

= $651 ÷ $4,453

= 14.6%

2. Profit margin = (Operating income ÷ sales) × 100

For Beverage Division, it would be

= ($366 ÷ $2,698) × 100

= 13.6%

For Cheese Division, it would be

= ($651 ÷ $3,942) × 100

= 16.5%

3. Investment turnover = Sales ÷ Average Operating Assets

For Beverage Division, it would be

= $2,698 ÷ {($2,696 + $2,610) ÷ 2}

= $2,698 ÷ $2,653

= 1.01 times

For Cheese Division, it would be

= $3,942 ÷ {($4,489 + $4,417) ÷ 2}

= $3,942 ÷ $4,453

= 0.88 times

7 0
3 years ago
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