Answer:
Candonia has a comparative advantage in the production of <u>LEMONS</u>, while Lamponia has a comparative advantage in the production of <u>COFFEE</u>. Suppose that Candonia and Lamponia specialize in the production of the goods in which each has a comparative advantage. After specialization, the two countries can produce a total of <u>36</u> million pounds of coffee and <u>36</u> million pounds of lemons.
Explanation:
Since a lot of information was missing, I looked it up and found the attached graphs. The graphs referred to production of coffee and lemons, but I guess they are similar questions.
For every pound of lemons that Candonia produces, it will not be able to produce ¹/₂ pounds of coffee (opportunity cost of producing lemons instead of coffee).
For every pound of coffee that Lamponia produces, it will not be able to produce 1¹/₂ pounds of lemons (opportunity cost of producing coffee instead of lemons).
Answer:
The cost of the work transferred-out during May is $18,630
Explanation:
For computing the cost of work transferred, first we have to compute the conversion cost per unit and material cost per unit
The conversion cost per uni = Conversion cost ÷ (transferred units + work in progress)
= $11,160 ÷ (2,700 + 300 × 30%)
= $11,160 ÷ (2,700 + 90)
= $11,160 ÷ 2,790
= $4 per unit
Now, material cost per unit = Material cost ÷ (transferred units + work in progress)
= $8,700 ÷ (2,700+300)
= $8700 ÷ 3,000
= $2.9 per unit
So, total cost of the work transferred is equals to
= Transferred units × conversion cost per unit + transferred units × material cost per unit
= 2,700 × $4 + 2,700 × $2.9
= $10,800 + $7,830
= $18,630
Hence, the cost of the work transferred-out during May is $18,630
Answer:
e. 71 dollars
Explanation:
Peter was willing to but the wine for $45
In a year, there is an increase of $15 = $45 + $15 = $60
The interest rate of 10% of $60 = $6
Total = $66 ~ $70
Therefore, the amount he is willing to pay for the win if he buys it as investment would be 71 dollars.
Answer:
d. makes an adjusting journal entry by debiting Cost of Goods Sold for $1,200 and crediting Manufacturing Overhead for $1,200.
Explanation:
The debit balance of $1,200 in the Manufacturing Overhead account represents under-applied overhead. To ensure that the Cost of Goods Sold is accurate, the debit balance is debited to the Cost of Goods Sold while the corresponding credit goes to the Manufacturing Overhead account.
