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Papessa [141]
3 years ago
8

Can an isoquant ever slope​ upward? Explain. A. Yes. Where diminishing returns​ occur, the isoquant is upward sloping. B. Yes. I

f both inputs are​ inferior, then the isoquant is upward sloping. C. No. It would imply that adding more of both inputs keeps output constant. D. No. It would imply that adding more of both inputs decreases output.
Business
1 answer:
alina1380 [7]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

B is the answer have a great day

Explanation:

You might be interested in
Annika Company uses activity-based costing. The company has two products: A and B. The annual production and sales of Product A
wariber [46]

Answer:

$18.15

Explanation:

Activity based costing is a costing techniques used to assign cost in management account to the various units of a company the estimated activity level in the departments as a basis for cost apportionment or allocation.

Given that

Cost Pool    Total Cost     Product A    Product B   Total  Activity

Activity 1      $ 18,000        700                   300          1,000

Activity 2     $ 24,000       500                   100           600

Activity 3     $ 60,000       800                   400          1,200

The total cost for product A

= 700/1000 * $18,000 + 500/600 * $24,000 + 800/1200 * $60000

= $12,600 + $20,000 + 40,000

= $72,600

Total units for A = 4000 units

cost per unit of Product A is closest to

= $72,600/4000

= $18.15

5 0
3 years ago
On a shopping​ trip, Melanie decided to buy a light blue coat made from woven fabric. A tag on the coat stated that the price wa
Mekhanik [1.2K]

Answer:

The correct answer is option B.

Explanation:

Melanie decided to buy a coat at a price of $79.95.  

When she brought the coat to the​ store's sales​ clerk, Melanie was told that the coat was on​ sale, and she would pay 20 percent less than the price on the tag.

She got a discount worth $15.99.

The consumer surplus, in this case, will be at least $15.99.

This is because the consumer surplus is the difference between the price the consumer is willing to pay for a good and the price he/she actually pays.  

Melanie paid $15.99 less than the price but she may have been willing to pay more than the initial price. So the consumer surplus will be at least $15.99.

3 0
4 years ago
Accounting Cycle Review 15 a-e
OLga [1]

Requirment: Prepare a Balance Sheet as at December 31, 2020.

Answer:

<h2>Cullumber Corporation</h2><h3>Balance Sheet as of December 31, 2020:</h3>

<u>Current Assets:</u>

Cash                                                                $61,140

Accounts Receivable                   60,000

less allowance for doubtful          6,000       54,000

Inventory                                                          <u>23,300</u>         138,440

<u>Non-current Assets:</u>

Land                                                                 67,200

Buildings                                       81,700

Accumulated Depreciation       <u>28,050</u>        53,650

Equipment                                    41,000  

Accumulated Depreciation         <u>17,890</u>        <u>23,110</u>          143,960

Total Assets                                                                     <u>$282,400</u>

Liabilities + Equity:

<u>Current Liabilities:</u>

Accounts Payable                       19,500

Interest Payable                           4,400

Dividends Payable                       5,802

Unearned Rent Revenue             <u>1,800 </u>       31,502

<u>Non-current Liabilities:</u>

Bonds Payable (10%)                                     <u>44,000</u>           $75,502

<u>Equity:</u>

Common Stock ($10 par)                                38,000

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Common    10,240

Preferred Stock ($20 par)                              20,000

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Preferred    3,000

Retained Earnings                                         138,258

Treasury Stock                                                 <u>(2,600)</u>       <u>206,898</u>

Total Liabilities + Equity                                                  <u>$282,400</u>

<u></u>

Explanation:

a) Cullumber Corporation's Unadjusted Trial Balance as of December 31, 2020:

                                                       Debit             Credit

Cash                                            $26,100

Accounts Receivable                   60,000

Inventory                                      23,300

Land                                             67,200

Buildings                                       81,700

Equipment                                    41,000

Allowance for Doubtful Accounts                                  $470

Accumulated Depreciation—Buildings                      25,500

Accumulated Depreciation—Equipment                    14,200

Accounts Payable                                                        19,500

Interest Payable                                                         –0–

Dividends Payable                                                     –0–

Unearned Rent Revenue                                             7,200

Bonds Payable (10%)                                                  44,000

Common Stock ($10 par)                                           28,000

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Common Stock      5,600

Preferred Stock ($20 par)                                           –0–

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Preferred Stock     –0–

Retained Earnings                                                     65,330

Treasury Stock                          –0–

Cash Dividends                         –0–

Sales Revenue                                                       570,000

Rent Revenue                                                             –0–

Bad Debt Expense                     –0–

Interest Expense                       –0–

Cost of Goods Sold                   380,000

Depreciation Expense              –0–

Other Operating Expenses       36,900

Salaries and Wages Expense   63,600

Total                                       $779,800               $779,800

b) Cullumber Corporation's Adjusted Trial Balance as of December 31, 2020:

                                                       Debit             Credit

Cash                                             $61,140

Accounts Receivable                   60,000

Inventory                                      23,300

Land                                             67,200

Buildings                                       81,700

Equipment                                    41,000

Allowance for Doubtful Accounts                              $6,000

Accumulated Depreciation—Buildings                      28,050

Accumulated Depreciation—Equipment                    17,890

Accounts Payable                                                        19,500

Interest Payable                                                            4,400

Dividends Payable                                                        5,802

Unearned Rent Revenue                                             1,800

Bonds Payable (10%)                                                  44,000

Common Stock ($10 par)                                           38,000

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Common Stock    10,240

Preferred Stock ($20 par)                                         20,000

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par—Preferred Stock     3,000

Retained Earnings                                                     65,330

Treasury Stock                               2,600

Cash Dividends                              5,802

Sales Revenue                                                       570,000

Rent Revenue                                                            5,400

Bad Debt Expense                        5,530

Interest Expense                           4,400

Cost of Goods Sold                  380,000

Depreciation Expense                 6,240

Other Operating Expenses       36,900

Salaries and Wages Expense   63,600

Total                                       $839,412              $839,412

c) Cash Account Adjustment:

Balance as per Trial Balance $26,100

Preferred Stock                       23,000

Common Stock                       24,000

Treasury Stock                        (11,960)

Adjusted Cash balance         $61,140

d) Income Statement

Sales Revenue                                            $570,000

Cost of goods sold                                       380,000

Gross profit                                                 $190,000

Rent Revenue                                                   5,400

Total                                                            $195,400

less expenses:

Bad Debt Expense                        5,530

Interest Expense                           4,400

Depreciation Expense                  6,240

Other Operating Expenses       36,900

Salaries and Wages Expense   63,600        116,670

Net Income                                                  $78,730

Retained Earnings                                        65,330

Dividends                                                       (5802)

Retained Earnings carried forward         $138,258

7 0
3 years ago
castle borrowed $5,000 from nelson and executed and delivered to nelson a promissory note for $5,000 due on april 30. on april 1
Snowcat [4.5K]

Castle borrowed $5,000 from Nelson and executed and delivered to Nelson a promissory note for $5,000 due on April 30. On April 1 Castle offered, and Nelson accepted, $4,000 in full satisfaction of the note. On May 15 Nelson demanded that Castle pay the $1,000 balance on the note. Castle refused. If Nelson sued for the $1,00 balance Castle would Win because the acceptance by Nelson of the $5,000 constituted an accord and satisfaction.

An example of balance is walking on a tightrope. An example of balance is when a person divides their time evenly between work, family, and personal enjoyment. A balanced example is someone who doesn't get too upset and isn't bothered by small things.

1: Stable Posture or Position The gymnast was in balance. 2: a little left: rest He has used up the rest of his pocket money. 3: Instruments for weighing. 4: A state of balance between work and pleasure. 5: Amount in a bank account.

Learn more about  balance here

https://brainly.in/question/2078769

#SPJ4

4 0
2 years ago
When an insurance company needs to provide a payout, the money is removed from?
enot [183]
<span>The question: "When an insurance company needs to provide a payout, the money is removed from?” follows the answer:

In order for the insurance company to provide the payout, the money is removed from the consumer’s income. The money may also be removed from the pool of funds of the insurance company.</span>
7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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