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denpristay [2]
3 years ago
13

As the marketing director for Chipper's Golf Resort, you are making plans for the annual golf tournament, and trying to decide o

n dollar prizes. After learning that in past years, you successfully raised in excess of $25,000 through registration fees and sponsorship, the general manager wants to make the top prize $10,000. His exact words were, "We can attract some great talent at that level!" At your morning meeting, you inquire: "Can we afford to announce a $10,000 prize at the expense of losing out on a portion of the registration fees if some of our past participants decide not to enter the tournament?" You explain to the general manager that if you set the prize too high, several better than average golfers in the area will find it to be "out of their league" and will be unmotivated to participate and spend the money. Your analysis of the situation is reasonable according to __________.
(a)- General Manager
(b)- CEO
(c)- Marketing Director
(d)- None of these
Business
1 answer:
oksian1 [2.3K]3 years ago
4 0

Answer: general manager          

       

Explanation: The explanation given by the marketing manager will make sense to the general manager. As the winning amount of $10,000 is a big amount, it will attract the big players around the community.

  Participation of trained and experienced players will eventually demotivate the normal players which can affect the revenue from registration and fees.

Hence the whole structure of the tournament will be tormented.

You might be interested in
For price discrimination to be successful, no arbitrage opportunity can be allowed. 5. Monopoly firm's marginal revenue is less
marishachu [46]

Answer:

1 (a)  

Since p = 10 - Q,

Revenue = p × Q=10Q - Q2

Hence, MR = 10 - 2Q.

MC is given fixed at 4.

Demand function is Q = 10 - p.

Plotting all these values in graph attached picture, we get

1 (b)  

The monopolist will yield where MR = MC. So,

10 - 2Q = 4

Q = 3.

At this quantity, P = 7.

1 (c)  

Consumer Surplus = Area of Triangle ABC = 0.5 × 3 × 3 = 4.5

Producer Surplus = Area of Rectangle ABEF = 3 × 3 = 9

2 (a)

Since the price is now P = MC = 4, this means

Q = 10 – 4 = 6.

2 (b)

The consumer surplus in this case would be = 0.5 × 6 × 6 = 18

The producer surplus will be zero.

2 (c)

Deadweight Loss = Total Surplus in Case B - Total Surplus in Case A

18 - 13.5 = 4.5

6 0
4 years ago
The general ledger of the Karlin Company, a consulting company, at January 1, 2021, contained the following account balances:
mote1985 [20]

Answer:

1)

Service revenue, $104,000, of which $31,200 was on account and the balance was received in cash.

Dr Cash 72,800

Dr Accounts receivable 31,200

    Cr Service revenue 104,000

Collected on accounts receivable, $22,300.

Dr Cash 22,300

    Cr Accounts receivable 22,300

Issued shares of common stock in exchange for $8,000 in cash.

Dr Cash 8,000

    Cr Common stock 8,000

Paid salaries, $37,750 (of which $6,250 was for salaries payable at the end of the prior year).

Dr Wages expense 31,500

Dr Wages payable 6,250

    Cr Cash 37,750

Paid miscellaneous expense for various items, $20,400.

Dr Miscellaneous expenses 20,400

    Cr Cash 20,400

Purchased equipment for $10,500 in cash.

Dr Equipment 10,500

    Cr Cash 10,500

Paid $2,475 in cash dividends to shareholders.

Dr Dividends 2,475

    Cr Cash 2,475

Accrued salaries at year-end amounted to $755.

Dr Wages expense 755

    Cr Wages payable 755

Depreciation for the year on the equipment is $1,600.

Dr Depreciation expense 1,600

    Cr Accumulated depreciation 1,600

Dr Service revenue 104,000

    Cr Income summary 104,000

Dr Income summary 54,255

    Cr Wages expense 32,255

    Cr Miscellaneous expenses 20,400

    Cr Depreciation expense 1,600

Dr Income summary 49,745

    Cr Retained earnings 49,745

Dr Retained earnings 2,475

    Cr Dividends 2,475

2)

Cash                                          Accounts receivable

debit                  credit              debit                  credit                  

33,200                                      10,500

72,800                                      31,200  

22,300                                      <u>                           22,300</u>

8,000                                         19,400

                         37,750

                         20,400

                         10,500

<u>                          2,475   </u>

65,175

Equipment                                Wages payable

debit                  credit              debit                  credit                  

11,200                                                                   6,250

10,500                                       6,250

<u>                          1,600  </u>             <u>                           755    </u>

20,100                                                                  755

Common stock                         Retained earnings

debit                  credit              debit                  credit                  

                          41,500                                       7,150

<u>                           8,000   </u>                                     49,745

                          49,500           <u>2,475                             </u>

                                                                            54,420

Service revenue                       Wages expense

debit                  credit              debit                  credit                  

                          104,000         31,500

<u>104,000                          </u>          755

0                         0                    <u>                           32,255</u>

                                                    0                         0

Miscellaneous expense          Dividends

debit                  credit              debit                  credit                  

20,400                                      2,475

<u>                          20,400</u>            <u>                          2,475</u>

   0                       0                        0                       0  

Depreciation expense             Income summary

debit                  credit              debit                  credit                  

1,600                                                                    104,000

<u>                           1,600</u>              54,255

  0                        0                   <u>49,745                              </u>

                                                     0                         0

3 and 4) Karlin Company

Trial Balance Sheet

For the year ended December 31, 2021

                                               Debit               Credit

Cash                                       $65,175

Accounts receivable             $19,400

Equipment                             $20,100

Wages payable                                                   $755

Common stock                                              $49,500

Retained earnings                                            $7,150

Service revenue                                           $104,000

Wages expense                     $32,255

Miscellaneous expense        $20,400

Depreciation expense              $1,600

Dividends                              <u>    $2,475</u>        <u>                 </u>

Totals                                      $161,405        $161,405

5.a. Karlin Company

Income Statement

For the year ended December 31, 2021

Service revenue                                              $104,000

Expenses:

  • Wages expense $32,255
  • Miscellaneous expense $20,400
  • Depreciation expense $1,600              <u> ($54,255)</u>

Net income                                                        $49,745

5.b. Karlin Company

Balance Sheet

For the year ended December 31, 2021

Assets:

Cash                                       $65,175

Accounts receivable             $19,400

Equipment                             $20,100

Total assets                                                $104,675

Liabilities:

Wages payable                          $755

Total liabilities                                                   $755

Stockholders' equity

Common stock                     $49,500

Retained earnings                $54,420

Total stockholders' equity                          $103,920

Total liabilities + equity                               $104,675

6) Karlin Company

post-closing Trial Balance Sheet

For the year ended December 31, 2021

                                               Debit               Credit

Cash                                       $65,175

Accounts receivable             $19,400

Equipment                             $20,100

Wages payable                                                   $755

Common stock                                              $49,500

Retained earnings                <u>                </u>        <u> $54,420</u>

Totals                                     $104,675        $104,675

4 0
4 years ago
Closing a sale refers to: A. asking for a referral from a prospective customer.B. being turned down by a prospective customer.C.
ki77a [65]

Answer:

D. obtaining a commitment from the customer.

Explanation:

Closing a sale is the equivalent of making a sale.

To consider a sale done, you need to have a commitment from the customer to buy the product/service you're offering.  That usually mean receiving money or at least firming a binding contract.

None of the other options is describing a complete sale. A and C are potential leads/sales... while B if of course the opposite of closing a sale.

4 0
3 years ago
Assume that a 10-year Treasury bond has a 12% annual coupon, while a 15-year T-bond has an 8% annual coupon. Assume also that th
Lady bird [3.3K]

Answer:

A)If interest rates decline, the prices of both bonds will increase, but the 15-year bond would have a larger percentage increase in price.

TRUE

As it has more time to maturity it will have a higher time expose to the rate therefore, will be more volatile against the rate fluctuations

Explanation:

The 10-year ond is issued at premium, above par as the coupon rate 12% is higher than market rate 10%. Each year will decrease the market value to come closer to maturity date.

The 15-year ond is issued at discount, below par as the coupon rate 8% is lower than market rate 10%. Each year will increase the market value to come closer to maturity date.

3 0
3 years ago
Which is considered a "safe" investment?
kvasek [131]

An investment can be called a safe Investment when it gains slowly over time. Thus, option A is the correct statement.

<h3>What do you mean by Investment?</h3>

Investment is the determination of an asset to gain a boom in price over a duration of time.

Investment calls for a sacrifice of a few assets, consisting of time, money, or effort. In finance, the cause of making an investment is to generate a return from the invested asset.

Thus, option A is the correct statement.

Learn more about Investment here:

brainly.com/question/1305349

#SPJ1

3 0
2 years ago
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