Answer:
Sell now, the company will be better off by $18200
Explanation:
The computation is shown below:
Sales value after processing the product (26,000 × $14) $364,000
Less: sales value (26,000 × $8) $208,000
Increase in advantage due to processing $156,000
Less: processing cost ($174,200)
Net disadvantage of processing the product ($18,200)
As we can see the final answer comes in negative which means the product should be sold now
Answer:
C. Yes. If repair rates are higher for planes that have been resold, this would be an indication of a lemons problem
Explanation:
Lemons problem is an issue of quality of product, asset, investment : due to asymetric information about the respective quality.
Asymetric Information is when one one party in transaction has more knowledge about the quality of product or asset, than the other party.
Second hand goods are an illustration of this case, as seller has more information about the real quality of good or asset than buyer.
Lemon's problem in single engines airplanes : can be analysed by concept of second hand goods 'asymetric information, lemons problem' it. If the 2nd hand resold planes require higher repairs, it indicates that the buyer had asymetric information about bad quality of planes ( the information which seller had), but realisation of bad quality later implies higher repairs.
Answer: how households and firms, acting in their own self-interest, manage to make everyone better off
Explanation:
Adam Smith's ‘invisible hand could be described as a specific market pattern that is of advantage to both the demand and supply, where both party of the demand and those supplying reach an balance, where they both gain from each other, irrespective of how it minimal. An example is the decision of an individual purchasing an item and buying other item from same company which compliments the earlier item bought.
A.
because as you're passing the page you are scanning it and looking for the answer
According to sociologist, children are economic liability. In a modern society children are an economic liability, not an asset because they have to be fed, dressed, housed, watched after, educated and entertained. As a rule of thumb, economists figure that a family with one child needs 30% more income than a childless couple to maintain the same living standard. The understandable way to keep the household financially afloat is for the mother to go out to work.
