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Sholpan [36]
2 years ago
8

Regulatory policies protect consumers byoverseeing and limiting businesses.deciding how to tax and spend money.controlling the s

upply of money.providing public assistance programs.
Business
2 answers:
Ymorist [56]2 years ago
7 0
I believe the correct answer from the choices listed above is the first option. <span>Regulatory policies protect consumers by overseeing and limiting businesses. Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day. Feel free to ask more questions.</span>
allsm [11]2 years ago
3 0

<u>The option A is correct. Regulatory policies protect consumers by overseeing and limiting businesses.   </u>

Further Explanation:

Regulatory policies are those policies made for protecting the consumer by the government. The government protects the consumer by unfair policies and malpractices of the producer and the seller.  

 

Justification for the correct and incorrect answer:

A.

Overseeing and limiting businesses: This option is correct.  

The government may check over the business. The government oversees and limiting the business in case of the producer may sell the harmful products in the market. The government protects the consumer.  

B.

Deciding how to tax and spend money: This option is incorrect.  

This measure does not protect the consumer as the government can not limit the money spent by the consumer. This option is not correct.  

C.

Controlling the supply of money: This option is incorrect.

If the government controls the supply of money, the consumer will not able to purchase the product.  

D.

Providing public assistance programs: This option is incorrect.

The government provides a public assistance program, it does not protect the consumer. It provides only assistance. This option is not correct.  

Learn more:

1. Learn more about consumer influence

<u>brainly.com/question/5906552 </u>

2. Learn more about trade-offs

<u>brainly.com/question/5057443 </u>

3. Learn more about consumer protection laws

<u>brainly.com/question/1862829 </u>

Answer details:

Grade: Middle School

Subject: Economics

Chapter: Regulatory policies

Keywords:

regulatory policies, protect consumers, overseeing and limiting, businesses, how to tax, spend money, the supply of money, public assistance programs, unfair policies and malpractices of the producer, and the seller.  

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During the past year, a company had cash flow to creditors, an operating cash flow, and net capital spending of $30,026, $67,603
larisa86 [58]

Answer: $6,834

Explanation:

Given the following ;

Cash flow to creditors = $30,026

Operating Cashflow = $67,603

Net capital spending = $28,760

Beginning net working capital = $11,917

Ending working capital = $13,900

Therefore,

Net working capital = Ending working capital - beginning working capital

Net working capital = $(13,900 - 11,917) = $1,983

Cashflow from asset = (operating Cashflow - Net capital spending - net working capital)

Cashflow from asset = $67,603 - $28,760 - $1,983 = $36,860

Therefore,

Company's Cashflow to stockholders during the year = (Cashflow from asset - Cashflow to creditors)

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6 0
3 years ago
In voluntary exchange, if the seller of a product gains,
Ber [7]
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6 0
3 years ago
Lillich, Inc., manufactures and sells two products: Product U6 and Product R5. Data concerning the expected production of each p
Goryan [66]

Answer:

Lillich, Inc.

c. The unit product cost of Product U6 under traditional costing is greater than its unit product cost under activity-based costing by $5.63.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Direct labor rate = $28.00 per DLH

                                         Product U6                      Product R5      Total

Expected production            690                                  1,060

Direct materials cost/unit   $250.40                             $167.80

Direct Labor Hours/unit         8.9                                     5.9

Total direct labor hours        6,141                                 6,254        12,395

Direct labor costs               $171,948 ($28*6,141)          $175,112 ($28*6,254)

Total direct materials cost $172,776 ($250.4*690)   $177,868 ($167.8*1,060)

Total overhead                 $636,360                         $658,752                 $1,295,112

Total production cost        $981,084                         $1,011,732

Expected production            690                                  1,060

Cost per unit                      $1,421.86                         $954.46

Traditional costing:

Direct labor costs               $171,948 ($28*6,141)          $175,112 ($28*6,254)

Total direct materials cost $172,776 ($250.4*690)   $177,868 ($167.8*1,060)

Total overhead                   $641,612                          $653,418                 $1,295,112

Total production cost       $986,336                       $1,006,398

Expected production            690                                  1,060

Cost per unit                      $1,429.47                         $949.43

Allocation of overhead based on direct labor hours

= $ 1,295,086/12,395

= $104.48 per DLH

Product U6 = $641,612 ($104.48 *  6,141)

Product R5 = $653,418 ($104.48 * 6,254)  

Estimated Expected Activity

Activity Cost Pools  Activity      Overhead  Product     Product   Total

                               Measures       Costs          U6           R5    

Labor-related           DLHs         $ 201,638    7,125        7,280     14,405

Production orders   Orders            72,840   1,350         1,250      2,600

Order size                MHs          1,020,608   6,500        6,800    13,300

Total                                        $ 1,295,086

Overhead rates:

Labor-related = $201,638/14,405 = $14.00 per DLH

Production orders = $72,840/2,600 = $28.00 per order

Order size = $1,020,608/13,300 = $76.74 per machine hour

Overhead allocation:

                               Product U6                      Product R5              Total

Labor-related         $99,750 (7,125*$14)       $101,920 (7,280*$14) $201,670

Production orders    37,800 (1,350*$28)         35,000 (1,250*$28)    72,800

Order size               498,810 (6,500*$76.74) 521,832 (6,800*$76.74) 1,020,642

Total overhead   $636,360                         $658,752                 $1,295,112

5 0
2 years ago
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Answer:

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However, in the early 1970s, President Richard Nixon made the announcement that the United States would no longer be accepting gold in exchange for the dollar, and the put an end to the Bretton Woods system.

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Neosho Corporation's Gauge Division manufactures and sells product no. 24, which is used in refrigeration systems. Per-unit vari
tester [92]

Answer:

(a) Refrigeration would be willing to pay a maximum of Rate 36 to gauge division for unit. because its outside purchase price.  (b) $30  (c) $40  (d) $35

Explanation:

Solution

Given that:

(A)  The Refrigeration would be willing to pay a maximum of Rate 36 to gauge division for unit. because its outside purchase price.

(B) If Gauge had excess capacity, The Division's Management set the transfer price would be $30. this is because transfer price be set as sum of Total Outlay cost and Opportunity Cost. So, ($23 + $7) + $0 = $30

(C) iF Gauge had no excess capacity, the transfer price would be $40.

The Calculation of Transfer price is as follows:

($23 + $7) = $30

Add :- ($40 - $23 -$7) = $10

Hence, the transfer Price = $40

(D) If Gauge was able to reduce the variable cost of internal transfers b $5 per unit then Transfer Price Would be $35.

Thus,

The calculation of transfer price is as follows:-

($23 + $7 - $5) = $25

Add :- ($40 - $23 -$7) = $10

The transfer Price = $35

7 0
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