Answer:
Consumer surplus increases by $2
Explanation:
The consumer surplus can be defined as the benefit that consumers gain when they pay less for a good that they are willing to pay more for.
a). Determine the final demand as follows;
Price elasticity of demand=% change in price/% change in demand
where;
price elasticity of demand=-1
% change in price={(Final price-initial price)/initial price}×100
Final price=$24
initial price=$25
% change in price=(24-25)/25=(1/25)×100=-4%
% change in demand=x
replacing in the original expression;
-1=-4/x
x=4%
% change in quantity={final quantity-initial quantity/initial quantity}×100
let final quantity=y
4%={(y-100)/100}×100
0.04=(y-100)/100
4=y-100
y=4+100=104
final quantity=104 units
Consumer surplus=(1/2)×change in price×change in quantity
where;
change in price=25-24=1
change in quantity=104-100=4
Consumer surplus=(1/2)×1×4=2
Consumer surplus increases by $2
Answer:
A , C, D
Explanation:
Answers:
A: Try to convince the coach to give them more money
C: Quit the Team
D: Attend fewer practices
Answer:
$700 (not given in the options)
Explanation:
When the policy is purchased with a payment made in advance, the entries recorded are
Debit prepaid insurance $8,400
Credit Cash account $8,400
After the first month, the expense incurred is
= 1/12 × $8,400
= $700
Entries then required
Debit Insurance expense $700
Credit Prepaid Insurance $700
Answer:
The 9,300 should Allegheny report as Uncollectible Accounts Expense on its Year 2 income statement
Explanation:
The non-collectible accounts expenses on its Year 2 income statement is shown below:
= Ending balance + write off balance - opening balance
= $6,000 + $7,200 - $3,900
=$9,300
The accounts receivable is not to be considered because we have to find out the uncollectible accounts expense, so the account receivable balance should not be taken in the computation part.
Hence, the 9,300 should Allegheny report as Uncollectible Accounts Expense on its Year 2 income statement
Answer: $498
Explanation:
A Put is an option that will only be exercised if the price of the underlying security which is the stock in this case, falls below the current price of $58.
This means that we will not include the 70% chance of increase in our calculation.
In a contract, there are 100 shares.
Expected profit = Contract price - (Prob. of dropping by 10% * 10% of stock) - (Prob. of dropping by 20% * 20% of stock)
= 730 - ( 20% * 10% * 58 * 100) - (10% * 20% * 58 * 100)
= 730 - 116 - 116
= $498
