Oh lord I’m sorry for the confusion and I hope y’all are having church too much time too too late so I’ll be home around
Answer:
Cost to make $337,600
Cost to make $344,400
The company should make the product
Explanation:
Calculation to determine the total incremental cost of making 84,000 and buying 84,000 units
COST TO MAKE
Relevant per unit Relevant fixed cost Total relevant cost
Variable cost per unit $2.90 - $243,600(84000*$2.90)
Fixed manufacturing costs - $94,000 $94,000
Cost to make $337,600
($243,600+$94,000)
COST TO BUY
Relevant per unit Relevant fixed cost Total relevant cost
purchase per unit $4.10 - $344,400[$4.10*84000]
Cost to make $344,400
Based on the above calculation the cost of buying is higher than the cost of making therefore the company should MAKE the product.
Answer:
The opportunity cost of attending the concert=$0
Explanation:
An opportunity cost is the total monetary loss that one has when they choose a given option. It can also be defined as the gain that one misses when the individual or business chooses one alternative over the other. Opportunity costs are not heavily considered in financial reports, however individuals or businesses who have the opportunity to choose from many alternatives at the same time need to consider the opportunity cost to make a more valuable decision in the long-run. Opportunity costs helps individuals and businesses to make better decisions on the options they have at their disposal.
The opportunity cost can be Determined using the following expression;
OC=FO-CO
where;
OC=opportunity cost
FO=return on best forgone option
CO=return on chosen option
Since in our case, the forgone option was not attending the concert, the cost would be=0
Also since the chosen option was the ticket at no charge, the cost would be=0
In our case;
OC=unknown
FO=0
CO=0
replacing;
OC=0-0=0
The opportunity cost of attending the concert=$0
Answer:
D. The equilibrium price and quantity increases
Explanation:
When the demand curve shifts to the right and the supply curve is held constant, the equilibrium price and quantity increases.
A rightward shift in the demand curve from D1 to D2 an a supply curve S held constant, the equilibrium price increases from P1 to P2 and equilibrium quantity increases from Q1 to Q2.
Therefore, a shift in demand curve to the right at a constant supply curve will increase equilibrium price and quantity.
See graph attached for more information
Answer:
15 and I lost it but not by choice
