1answer.
Ask question
Login Signup
Ask question
All categories
  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Social Studies
  • Business
  • History
  • Health
  • Geography
  • Biology
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Computers and Technology
  • Arts
  • World Languages
  • Spanish
  • French
  • German
  • Advanced Placement (AP)
  • SAT
  • Medicine
  • Law
  • Engineering
Natalija [7]
4 years ago
6

A firm in a perfectly competitive industry in​ long-run equilibrium will earn normal returns and zero economic profit.

Business
1 answer:
mina [271]4 years ago
6 0

Answer:

This statement is true.

Explanation:

In a perfectly competitive market, there are a large number of firms in the market. There is no barriers to entry to exit in the market. The firms are producing homogenous products.

The firms in this market will earn positive profits in the short run as in short run, the firms can't enter the market.

In the long run, though the firms will be attracted to the positive profits earned by the existing firms to enter the market.

This will cause the supply in the market to increase, this increase in the supply will shift the supply curve to the left. This leftward shift in the supply curve will reduce the price of the product.

The market share and profits of the individual firms will decline. This will continue till the profits are reduced to zero.

You might be interested in
Vanishing Games Corporation (VGC) operates a massively multiplayer online game, charging players a monthly subscription of $10.
Crank

Answer:

Vanishing Games Corporation (VGC)

1. Analysis of the effect of transactions on the accounting equation:

Assets  = Liabilities + Equity

Assets (Cash) increases +$52,500 and Assets (Accounts Receivable) decreases -$52,500 = Liabilities + Equity.

b. Assets (Cash) increases +$235,000 = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings) increase + $235,000.

c. Assets (Equipment) increases +41,900; Cash decreases -$12,000 = Liabilities (Notes Payable) increase +$29,900 + Equity.

d. Assets (Cash) decreases -$15,600 = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings) decrease - $15,600.

e. Assets (Cash) increases + $50,500 and (Accounts Receivable) increases + $50,500 = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings) increase + $101,000.

f. Assets = Liabilities (Accounts Payable) increase +$5,900 + Equity (Retained Earnings) decrease -$5,900.

g. Assets (Cash) decreases - $310,000 = Liabilities + Equity (Retained Earnings) decreases - $310,000.

h. Assets (Supplies) increase + $5,100 = Liabilities (Accounts Payable) increase +$5,100 + Equity.

i. Assets (Cash) decreases - $5,100 = Liabilities (Accounts Payable) decrease - $5,100 + Equity.

2. Journal Entries:

a. Debit Cash Account $52,500

Credit Accounts Receivable $52,500

To record cash from customers.

b. Debit Cash Account $235,000

Credit Service Revenue $235,000

To record cash for service revenue.

c. Debit Equipment $41,900

Credit Cash Account $12,000

Credit Notes Payable $29,900

To record purchase of 10 new computer services

d. Debit Advertising Expense $15,600

Credit Cash Account $15,600

To record payment for advertising.

e. Debit Cash Account $50,500

Debit Accounts Receivable $50,500

Credit Service Revenue $101,000

To record subscriptions for services sold.

f. Debit Utilities Expense $5,900

Credit Utilities Payable $5,900

To record utilities expense.

g. Debit Wages & Salaries Expense $310,000

Credit Cash Account $310,000

To record wages paid.

h. Debit Supplies Account $5,100

Credit Accounts Payable $5,100

To record purchase of supplies on account.

i. Debit Accounts Payable $5,100

Credit Cash Account $5,100

To record payment on account.

3. T-Accounts:

                                             Cash Account

Beginning Balance       $2,360,000      c. Equipment                   12,000

a. Accounts Receivable       52,250      d. Advertising Expense 15,600

b. Electronic Arts, Inc.        235,000     g. Wages & Salaries     310,000

e. Service Revenue             50,500      i. Accounts Payable          5,100

                                       <u>                  </u>      Balance c/d             <u> 2,355,050</u>

                                        <u>2,697,750</u>                                        <u>2,697,750</u>

Balance b/d                     2,355,050

                                     Accounts Receivable

Beginning Balance        152,000           a. Cash                          52,250

e. Service Revenue        <u>50,500</u>           Balance c/d                 <u>150,250</u>

                                      <u>202,500</u>                                              <u>202,500</u>

Balance b/d                    150,250

                                        Supplies

Beginning Balance        19,100          Balance c/d                       24,200

Accounts Payable          <u> 5,100</u>                                                   <u>            </u>

                                     <u>24,200</u>                                                   <u>24,200</u>

Balance b/d                  24,200

                                       Equipment

Beginning Balance       948,000       Balance c/d                       989,900

c. Cash                            12,000

c. Notes Payable            <u>29,900</u>                                                <u>              </u>

                                     <u>989,900</u>                                                <u>989,900</u>

Balance b/d                  989,900

   

                                         Land

Beginning Balance    1,920,000

                                      Building

Beginning Balance     506,000

                                         Accounts Payable

i. Cash                               5,100         Beginning Balance           109,000

  Balance c/d                <u>109,000</u>         h. Supplies                            <u> 5,100</u>

                                     <u>114,100</u>                                                        <u>114,100</u>

                                                            Balance b/d                      109,000

                                       Unearned Revenue

                                                             Beginning Balance         152,000

                                         Advertising Expense

d. Cash                               15,600

                                         Utilities Expense

f. Utilities Payable                5,900

                                        Utilities Payable

                                                               f. Utilities Expense            5,900

                                        Wages & Salaries Expense

g. Cash                             310,000

                                         Service Revenue

                                                               b. Cash                             235,000

Balance c/d                       336,000         e. Cash                             50,500

                                        <u>               </u>        e. Accounts Receivable   <u> 50,500</u>

                                         <u>336,000</u>                                                 <u>336,000</u>

                                                               Balance b/d                      336,000

                                          Notes Payable (due 2018)

     Balance c/d           109,900           Beginning Balance            80,000

                                    <u>             </u>            c. Equipment                     <u>29,900</u>

                                   <u>109,900</u>                                                      <u>109,900</u>

                                                             Balance b/d                       101,000

                                           Common Stock

                                                              Beginning Balance     2,200,000

                                           Retained Earnings

                                                              Beginning Balance     3,364,100

4. Trial Balance as at January 31:

                                              Debit                  Credit

Cash                                  $2,355,050

Accounts Receivable              150,250

Supplies                                    24,200

Equipment                              989,900

Land                                     1,920,000

Building                                  506,000

Advertising expense                15,600

Utilities Expense                        5,900

Utilities Payable                                                 $5,900

Wages & Salaries                  310,000

Service Revenue                                             336,000

Notes Payable                                                  109,900

Accounts Payable                                            109,000

Unearned Revenue                                         152,000

Common Stock                                            2,200,000

Retained Earnings         <u>                    </u>           <u>3,364,100</u>

Total                               <u>$6,276,900 </u>        <u>$6,276,900</u>

Explanation:

a) Note: the adjustment of the Utilities could have been eliminated to produce the same result, with totals reduced by $5,900.

5 0
3 years ago
You never give your employees gifts, but one of your employees always gives you gifts for holidays, birthdays, and boss' day. is
Colt1911 [192]
Technically speaking, it won't be wrong for you to accept the gifts.

You never giving any of your employees gifts show that you gave no 'special favor' to specific employees. It's a matter of ethical belief and your personal action
But you can't control other people's ethical belief, just like you can't control other people action's
8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Where can you find an image database of free and simple graphics in many
mr Goodwill [35]

Answer: C. Clip Art

Explanation: Apex Verified

3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Using tools, operating vehicles, and repairing equipment all involve working with _____.
Akimi4 [234]

Answer:

things.

Explanation:

Using tools, operating vehicles, and repairing equipment all involve working with things.

8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
By keeping employees’ personal records confidential, an employer respects their right of:
nika2105 [10]

Answer: PRIVACY. 100% postive

Explanation:

7 0
3 years ago
Other questions:
  • 1. Westmorland makes ink that it uses in ball point pens. The Company produces two colors of ink. One is blue; the other is red.
    11·1 answer
  • In the us economy the money supply is controlled by the
    13·1 answer
  • The new classical critique of activist fiscal policy is theoretically different from the crowding-out critique. Crowding-out occ
    5·1 answer
  • The two parts of every mission to test that clearly indicates the action to be taken and the
    11·1 answer
  • Which of the following is a result of a lower interest rate?
    6·1 answer
  • XYZ Co. decided to create a petty cash fund. They estimated that $100 would be needed in the fund. Demonstrate the correct journ
    14·1 answer
  • Other things the same, if the expected return on U.S. assets increased (e.g. higher interest rate), the a. supply of dollars in
    8·1 answer
  • In 2019, Martin had two employers during the year. Both employers withheld Social Security tax from his wages in the amounts of
    12·2 answers
  • Why have labot and management tended to treat each other as adversaries in the U,S. labor relations system?
    5·1 answer
  • What would economic conditions potentially be like in the u.s if the federal reserve did not regulate monetary policy, monitor b
    8·1 answer
Add answer
Login
Not registered? Fast signup
Signup
Login Signup
Ask question!