Answer:
3 cases
Explanation:
Marginal product refers to change in the total output when an additional input is employed. For example, output is 5 units when 2 laborers are employed. When another unit of input i.e 3rd laborer is employed, the output rises to 9 units. In this case marginal product of the 3rd unit of labor would be 9 - 5 i.e 4 units.
In the given case, before Atul is hired, the production was 4 cases per week. After his being hired, it rose to 7 cases per week. Thus Atul's marginal product in the given case would be 7 - 4 i.e 3 cases.
Answer: Option D
Explanation: Competitive advantage refers to situation when an organisation gets favorable advantage in the market over its competitors.
In the given case, Belinda is trying to establish business in the industry which already has heavy competition. Therefore, if she wants to establish a customer base, she must need some competitive advantage so that she can operate with low profits initially.
Hence from the above we can conclude that the correct option is D.
Answer:
$69.41
Explanation:
Given that
D1 = 4.75
D2 = 5.25
D3 = 5.75
D4 = 7
g = 7% or 0.07
R = 15% or 0.15
Therefore,
D5 = D4 (1 + g)
= 7 × 1.07
= 7.49
Also,
P4 = D5/g × R
= 7.49/0.15 × 0.07
= 93,625
Thus,
P0 = 4.75/1.15 + 5.25/(1.15)^2 + 5.75/(1.15)^3 + 7/(1.15)^4 + 93.625/(1.15)^4
= $ 69.41357
Approximately
= $ 69.41
Answer:
$248,600
Explanation:
The computation of amount of manufacturing overhead is shown below:-
Amount of manufacturing overhead would have been applied = Predetermined overhead rate × Actual direct labor-hours
= $22.60 × 11,000
= $248,600
Therefore for computing the amount of manufacturing overhead we simply multiply the Predetermined overhead rate with Actual direct labor-hours
Answer: C) Stock prices would only change on unexpected news
Explanation:
If the stock market was perfectly efficient, it would mean that all known information is already reflected in the stock price. This includes both historical and current data.
For the stock price to change therefore, there would have to be unexpected news that are not already accounted for in the price and so will force it to react positively or negatively.
