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frozen [14]
3 years ago
14

If Glass Inc. produces 80 window panes per day at the market price of $60 in a perfectly competitive market, what would happen t

o price if Glass Inc. increases production to 120 window panes, all else equal?
Business
1 answer:
Verdich [7]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Price will not change

Explanation:

A perfectly competitive market is a market where there are many firms that produce and sell similar products, no barriers to entry and exist, all firms are price takers and none of the firms is big enough or has the power to influence the market or change the price in the market.

The implication is that a firm can decide to increase its output to any level in perfectly competitive market market, but this increased out can only be sold at the market price which it has no power to change.

Therefore, if Glass Inc. Glass Inc. increases production to 120 window panes from 80, the price will still remain at $60, every other thing remain constant.

I wish you the best.

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Tune Store reports inventory using the lower of cost and net realizable value (NRV). Information related to its year-end invento
Genrish500 [490]

Answer:

inventory impairment/cost of good sold (p/l)   $500

Explanation:

IAS 2 requires that inventory be initially recognized at cost including cost of purchase and other necessary cost incurred in getting the inventory to the location where it becomes available for sale.

Subsequently, the item of inventory is carried at the lower of cost or net realizable value (NRV).

              Quantity    Unit Cost     Unit NRV      Lower of cost/NRV  Amount

Model A    100               $100              $ 120       $100                       $10,000

Model B      50                $50               $ 40        $40                         $2,000

Model C      20                $200             $210        $200                      $4,000

Adjustment required = 50 ($50 - $40)

=$500

This posted as

Debit inventory impairment/cost of good sold (p/l)   $500

Credit Inventory account                                              $500

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4 years ago
To recover damages in a breach-of-contract case, the plaintiff must demonstrate that he used reasonable efforts to minimize the
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4 years ago
Nash Co. sells $435,000 of 12% bonds on June 1, 2020. The bonds pay interest on December 1 and June 1. The due date of the bonds
garri49 [273]

Answer:

\left[\begin{array}{ccccccc}\\ &&$Carrying Value&$Cash&$Int. exp&$Amortization&$E.Carrying\\& 1&493574.88&26100&19743&6357&487217.88\\& 2&487217.88&26100&19488.72&6611.28&480606.6\\& 3&480606.6&26100&19224.26&6875.74&473730.86\\& 4&473730.86&26100&18949.23&7150.77&466580.09\\& 5&466580.09&26100&18663.2&7436.8&459143.29\\& 6&459143.29&26100&18365.73&7734.27&451409.02\\& 7&451409.02&26100&18056.36&8043.64&443365.38\\& 8&443365.38&26100&17734.62&8365.38&435000\\\end{array}\right]

<u>Journal entries:</u>

cash       493,574.88 debit

 bonds payable   435,000.00 credit

 premium on bp     58,574.88 credit

--to record issuance--

Interest expense 19743

Amortization 6357

cash 26100

--to record Dec 31st, 2020--

Interest expense 19488.72

Amortization 6611.28

cash 26100

--to record June 30th, 2021--

bonds payable    130,500.00 debit

premium on bp       13,681.98 debit

interest expense    17,400.00 debit

      gain on redemption           25,081.98 credit

       cash                                 136,500.00 credit

--to record redemption--

premium on BP      4,813.04 debit

interest expense  13,456.96 debit

        cash                         18,270 credit

-- to record December 31st, 2021--

Explanation:

First, we solve for the proceeds from the bonds payable:

C \times \frac{1-(1+r)^{-time} }{rate} = PV\\

C 26,100 (435,000 x 12% / 2)

time 8 ( 4 years x 2)

yield to maturity  0.04 ( 8% / 2)

26100 \times \frac{1-(1+0.04)^{-8} }{0.04} = PV\\

PV $175,724.6412

\frac{Maturity}{(1 + rate)^{time} } = PV  

Maturity   435,000.00

time   8.00

rate  0.04

\frac{435000}{(1 + 0.04)^{8} } = PV  

PV   317,850.24

PV c $175,724.6412

PV m  $317,850.2392

Total $493,574.8804

We now build the amortization schedule.

We take this value, we multiply by the interest rate and then, solve for amortization and ending carrying value.

<u>To record the redemption:</u>

accrued interest:

435,000 x 0.12 x 4/12 (months from June to oct) = 17,400

premium:

480,606.6 - 435,000 = 45,606.6

proportional of premium:

45,606 / 435,000 x 130,500 = 13.681,98

we now solve for the gain/loss on redemption:

130,500 + 13,681.98 + 17,400 = 161.581,9 value redeem

                                      for cash 136,500

gain on redemption 25.081,98

bonds payable    130,500.00 debit

premium on bp       13,681.98 debit

interest expense    17,400.00 debit

      gain on redemption           25,081.98 credit

       cash                                 136,500.00 credit

Now, we solve for Dec 31st, 2021 entry.

bonds payable: 435,000 - 130,500 = 304,500

premium: 45,606 - 13,681.98 = 31.924,02

interest expense:

(304,500 + 31,924.02) x 0.04 = 13,456.96

cash outlay:

304,500 x 0.06 = 18,270

amortization 18,270 - 13,456.96 = 4,813.04

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8 0
3 years ago
Firms will typically maintain a list of research and development projects ranked by expected rate of return. Expected rate of re
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Expected rate of return is defined as the amount of money an individual gets on investment.

<h3>What is expected return?</h3>

The expected return is the amount of profit or addition on money invested that an individual who is an investor is expected to get after a periods of time on the investment.

Therefore, expected rate of return is defined as the amount of money an individual gets on investment.

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