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Colt1911 [192]
3 years ago
7

If the inflation rate in Mexico was twice the rate in the United States, but the Mexican monetary authorities kept the peso-doll

ar exchange rate almost constant, which of the following would be true?
A. The high inflation rate in Mexico would increase its citizens' purchasing power.
B. Mexican products would be less expensive, while U.S.-made products would become comparatively more expensive.
C. The high inflation rate in Mexico would mean that its products would cost less overall.
D. Mexican products would be more expensive, while U.S.-made products would become comparatively less expensive.
Business
1 answer:
torisob [31]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:A

Explanation:

The high rate of inflation in Mexico would increase its citizens purchasing power.

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In 1971, under president richard nixon, the federal government passed legislation that "froze" wages and the prices of consumer
kicyunya [14]

The idea behind Nixon's decision to "freeze" wages and prices was inflation affects wages and prices, so freezing those would halt inflation.

When the total demand (AD) exceeds the total supply (AS) of a given item or service in the market, this is referred to as inflation.

As a result, the cost of those goods and services rises. This occurs as a result of people having money, either through high government spending or from high incomes or low loan rates.

Nixon thus decides to maintain a specific level of prices and salaries in order to freeze employment. As a result, the population's purchasing power will be constrained, and prices will eventually balance out.

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4 0
1 year ago
Read 2 more answers
Suppose a firm hires both labor (L) and capital (C) under purely competitive conditions. The price of labor is PL, and that of c
olasank [31]

Answer:

The correct answer is C. is neither minimizing costs nor maximizing profits

Explanation:

A company that operates under the conditions described above, moves within a market in purely competitive conditions that ensures linear behavior of demand and supply, which is why it must establish the condition of minimizing costs so that the market does not harm, this means that in the purely competitive market you should not minimize costs or maximize established profits.

6 0
3 years ago
According to the Not Too Big Enough article, what are some of the sources of scale economies in
Svet_ta [14]

According to the <em>"Not Too Big Enough" </em>article, some of the <em>sources of </em><em>scale economies</em><em> in the banking and finance industry</em> are as follows:

1. Bigger banks can spread their investment (fixed) costs over more output, thereby <em>reducing the </em><em>cost per unit </em><em>and making it impossible for </em><em>smaller banks </em><em>to compete in the market</em>. Most often, the smaller banks cannot afford investments in modern banking computing power and systems management.

2. Bigger banks can <em>consolidate banking functions</em> with the <em>elimination of redundancies </em>after each merger and acquisition. The cost of redundancies also gives them economies of scale.

3. Bigger banks have access to <em>larger pools of </em>deposits and will not engage in borrowing at higher costs. Smaller banks cannot tow this line because of their small scale, lacking the required funding mix.

4. Finally, advertising works best where a bank has a large geographic spread. The cost of advertising over a large area is worth it, unlike when a small bank markets its services by advertising.

2. These economies of scale mean that Oligopolies are increasing on Wall Street, and there will be further consolidations of smaller banks. Of course, every small bank would like to engage in mergers and acquisitions to grab a share of the scale economies.

Thus, <em>as banks grow large</em>, they should be mindful that enjoying the scale economies comes with the risk of crumbling like the banks regarded as <em>"too big to fail" </em>when they build on a pack of cards.

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7 0
3 years ago
Astin Company has current assets of $82,530, total assets of $242,050, total net income of $58,240, current liabilities of $72,1
JulijaS [17]

Answer:

$10,410

Explanation:

Working capital is the difference between a company's current or short term assets and its current liabilities or short term obligations. It gives an insight as to how liquid an organization is.

Working capital = Current assets - current liabilities

= $82,530 - $72,120

= $10,410

Astin's Company's working capital is $10,410

8 0
3 years ago
Adjusting Entries and Adjusted Trial Balances
Artist 52 [7]

Answer:

Emerson Company

1. Adjusting Journal Entries

Debit Insurance expense $2,190

Credit Prepaid Insurance $2,190

To record expired insurance expense for the year.

Debit Supplies expense $1,270

Credit Supplies $1,270

To record supplies expense for the year.

Debit Depreciation expense of building $2,950

Credit Accumulated depreciation - building $2,950

To record depreciation expense for the year.

Debit Depreciation expense of equipment $2,550

Credit Accumulated depreciation - equipment $2,550

To record depreciation expense for the year.

Debit Unearned rent $4,690

Credit Rent Revenue $4,690

To record rent earned for the year.

Debit Salaries and wages Expense $2,880

Credit Salaries and wages payable $2,880

To record accrued salaries and wages.

Debit Accounts receivable $16,910

Credit Fees earned $16,910

To record fees earned but unbilled.

2. Adjusted Trial Balance as of October 31, 20Y6

Emerson Company

Adjusted Trial Balance  as of October 31, 20Y6

                                                   Debit           Credit  

Cash                                         $3,930

Accounts Receivable              52,550

Prepaid Insurance                     4,450

Supplies                                        540

Land                                       104,800

Building                                269,090

Accumulated Depreciation—Building             $131,010

Equipment                            125,950

Accumulated Depreciation—Equipment          93,760

Accounts Payable                                                11,180

Salaries and Wages Payable                              2,880

Unearned Rent                                                    1,650

Suzanne Emerson, Capital                            285,400

Suzanne Emerson, Drawing 13,890

Fees Earned                                                    318,940

Rent Revenue                                                    4,690

Salaries & Wages Expense 182,890

Utilities Expense                  39,570

Advertising Expense             21,140

Repairs Expense                   16,010

Miscellaneous Expense        5,740

Insurance Expense                2,190

Supplies Expense                  1,270

Depreciation Exp. Building  2,950

Depreciation Exp. Equip.     2,550

Totals                              $849,510            $849,510

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Emerson Company

Unadjusted Trial Balance  as of October 31, 20Y6

                                                   Debit           Credit  

Cash                                         $3,930

Accounts Receivable              35,640

Prepaid Insurance                     6,640

Supplies                                       1,810

Land                                       104,800

Building                                269,090

Accumulated Depreciation—Building           $128,060

Equipment                            125,950

Accumulated Depreciation—Equipment           91,210

Accounts Payable                                                11,180

Unearned Rent                                                   6,340

Suzanne Emerson, Capital                           285,400

Suzanne Emerson, Drawing 13,890

Fees Earned                                                 302,030

Salaries & Wages Expense 180,010

Utilities Expense                  39,570

Advertising Expense             21,140

Repairs Expense                   16,010

Miscellaneous Expense        5,740

Totals                              $824,220          $824,220

Adjustments:

Prepaid Insurance balance = $4,450

Insurance expense = $2,190 (6,640 -4,450)

Supplies balance = $540

Supplies expense = $1,270 (1,810 - 540)

Depreciation expense of building = $2,950

Accumulated depreciation - building = $131,010 (128,060 + 2,950)

Depreciation expense of equipment = $2,550

Accumulated depreciation - equipment = $93,760 (91,210 + 2,550)

Unearned rent = $1,650

Rent Revenue = $4,690 (6,340 - 1,650)

Salaries and wages payable = $2,880

Salaries and wages = $182,890 (180,010 + 2,880)

Accounts receivable = $52,550 (35,640 + 16,910)

Fees earned = $318,940 (302,030 + 16,910)

3 0
3 years ago
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