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LekaFEV [45]
3 years ago
14

For each of the following characteristics, check which types of firm it describes: a monopoly firm, a monopolistically competiti

ve firm, both, or neither.
Characteristic Monopoly Monopolistically Competitive
1. Faces a downward-sloping demand curve
2. Has marginal revenue less than price
3. Faces the entry of new firms selling similar products
4. Earns economic profit in the long run
5. Equates marginal revenue and marginal cost
6. Produces the socially efficient quantity of output
Business
1 answer:
kobusy [5.1K]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

1. Faces a downward-sloping demand curve  

  • BOTH MONOPOLIES AND MONOPOLISTICALLY COMPETITIVE FIRMS HAVE A DOWNWARD SLOPING DEMAND CURVE

2. Has marginal revenue less than price  

  • ONLY MONOPOLIES

3. Faces the entry of new firms selling similar products  

  • NEITHER, SINCE MONOPOLISTICALLY COMPETITIVE FIRMS OFFER DIFFERENTIATED PRODUCTS, NEW COMPETITORS WILL NOT OFFER SIMILAR PRODUCTS. MONOPOLIES HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF BARRIER ENTRIES THAT PREVENT NEW FIRMS FORM ENTERING THE MARKET.

4. Earns economic profit in the long run  

  • ONLY MONOPOLIES, BECAUSE MARKET BARRIERS PREVENT NEW FIRMS FROM ENTERING THE MARKET.

5. Equates marginal revenue and marginal cost  

  • BOTH MONOPOLIES AND MONOPOLISTICALLY COMPETITIVE FIRMS MAXIMIZE ACCOUNTING PROFITS AT THIS POINT

6. Produces the socially efficient quantity of output

  • NEITHER
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Bond prices and yields Assume that the Financial Management​ Corporation's ​$1 comma 000​-par-value bond has a 7.800 % ​coupon,
Neporo4naja [7]

Answer:

(a) Dollar price of the​ bond = Par value × Current price percentage

                                             = $1,000 × 106.124%

                                             = $1,061.24

(b) Bond's current yield:

Annual interest paid in dollars = Bond par value × Rate of interest

                                                  = $1,000 × 7.8%

                                                  = $78

Current\ yield = \frac{Interest}{Bond\ value}

Current\ yield = \frac{78}{1,061.24}

                              = 0.0734

                              = 7.34%

(c) Issue price of bond is $1,000 and current maturity price is $1,061.24. Thus, bond price is greater than the par value.

(d) Current yield is the return on bond at current price. Yield to maturity is 6.588 % and current yield is 7.34%. Since the current price is more than the par value, therefore, YTM is lower than the current yield.

3 0
3 years ago
1) Why might investors prefer floating rate notes over a fixed rate bond?
sladkih [1.3K]

Answer:

These questions are incomplete since the article relating to Hologen company is not attached. However, I would answer them this way.

Explanation:

1) A floating rate bond has a shorter duration; almost zero and it has lower sensitivity to interest rates compared to a fixed rate bond.This means that the former has a lower interest rate risk. Investors tend to demand floating rate bonds when they expect future interest rates to rise because their prices would be close to their par values as their interest rates would also increase. On the other hand, fixed bond's interest rates are inversely related to their prices.

2)

For an issuing company, borrowing money floating rates terms could be riskier for cashflow management purposes . Every time interest rates increases, it means that the company would pay higher interests to lenders which could hurt its profitability. The fluctuations could also negatively affect future financial planning unlike issuing fixed rate bonds whose coupon payments are constant hence decreasing the volatility of earnings.

8 0
4 years ago
Human evolution is not always straightforward and the path to discovery is often riddled with surprises and unexplained finds. F
Nadusha1986 [10]

Answer:

The fossils found on Flores indicated:

(1) A small body size

(2) Another species of hominin

5 0
3 years ago
Moss County Bank agrees to lend the Sandhill Co. $455000 on January 1. Sandhill Co. signs a $455000, 6%, 9-month note. What is t
tigry1 [53]

Answer and Explanation:

The adjusting entry is as follows

Interest Expense ($455,000 × 6% × 6 months ÷ 12 months) $13,650

         To Interest payable

(Being interest expense is recorded)

here the interest expense is debited as it increased the expenses and credited the interest payable as it also increased the liabilities

The six months is calculated from Jan 1 to June 30

7 0
3 years ago
upola Fan Corporation issued 10%, $400,000, 10-year bonds for $385,000 on June 30, 2021. Debt issue costs were $1,500. Interest
maks197457 [2]

Answer:

See the journal entries below.

Explanation:

Note: This question is not complete. The complete question is therefore provided before answering the question as follows:

Cupola Fan Corporation issued 10%, $400,000, 10-year bonds for $385,000 on June 30, 2021. Debt issue costs were $1,500. Interest is paid semiannually on December 31 and June 30. One year from the issue date (July 1, 2022), the corporation exercised its call privilege and retired the bonds for $395,000. The corporation uses the straight-line method both to determine interest expense and to amortize debt issue costs.

Required: Prepare the journal entries to record the (a) issuance of the bonds, (b)the payment of interest and (c) amortization of debt issue costs on December 31, 2021 & June 30, 2022, and the (d) call of the bonds. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field.)

The explanation of the answer in now given as follows:

(a) issuance of the bonds

The journal entries will look as follows:

<u>Date               Accounts Title $ Explan.       Debit ($)       Credit ($)       </u>

30 Jun. ’21     Cash (w.1)                              383,500

                          Bonds Payable                                          383,500

<u><em>                        (To record the issuance of Bonds.)                                    </em></u>

(b)the payment of interest

The journal entries will look as follows:

<u>Date               Accounts Title $ Explan.       Debit ($)       Credit ($)       </u>

31 Dec. ’21     Interest Expense                      20,825

                        Bonds Payable (w.5)                                         825

                        Cash (w.2)                                                    20,000

<em><u>                       (To record the Interest Expense.)                                      </u></em>

30 Jun. ’22     Interest Expense 20,825

                          Bonds Payable (w.5)                                      825

                          Cash (w.2)                                                 20,000

<u><em>                         (To record the Interest Expense.)                                     </em></u>

(d) call of the bonds

The journal entries will look as follows:

<u>Date               Accounts Title $ Explan.       Debit ($)        Credit ($)       </u>

01 Jul. ’22       Bonds Payable (w.1)                385,150  

                       Loss on Bonds retired (w.7)       9,850

                         Cash                                                            $395,000

<u><em>                        (To record the bonds retired early.)                                   </em></u>

<u>Workings:</u>

w.1: Cash received = Bonds Payable = Amount the bond is issued - Debt issue costs = $385,000 - $1,500 = $383,500

w.2: Interest Expense= Bond face value * Bond rate * (Number of months in semiannual / Number of months in a year) = $400,000 * 10% * (6/12) = $20,000

w.3: Total cost on Bonds Payable issued = (Bond face value - Amount the bond is issued) + Debt issue costs = ($400,000 - $385,000) + $1,500 = $15,000 + $1,500 = $16,500

W.4: Annual cost amortization = Total cost on Bonds Payable issued * Bond rate =$16,500 * 10% = $1,650

w.5: Semiannual cost amortization = Annual cost amortization * (Number of months in semiannual / Number of months in a year) = $1,650 * (6/12) = $825

w.6: Total amount Payable on Bonds = Cash received from w.1 + Semiannual cost amortization on 31 December 2021 + + Semiannual cost amortization on 30 June 2022 = $383,500 + $825 + $825 = $385,150

w.7: Loss on retirement of Bonds = Amount the bond is retired - Total Amount Payable on Bonds = $395,000 - $385,150 = $9,850

5 0
3 years ago
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