Answer:
Consumer surplus must rise
Explanation:
Remember, the Price ceiling is removed in a competitive market when there is a struggle to get many consumers.
If however the market price is not allowed to rise to the equilibrium level, quantity demanded would exceed quantity supplied, creating a shortage.
For example, several firms sells apple fruit at a price ceiling of $5, when the price ceiling is removed in this competitive market we would expect the firms to lower the price they sell their apples inorder to get more customers.
Answer:
case 1)
bonds payable 24,000
loss on retirement 5,000
discount on BP 4,500
cash 24,500
case 2)
bonds payable 24,000 debit
premium on BP 1,000 debit
gain on retirement 500 credit
cash 24,500 credit
Explanation:
we are going to write off the bonds payable and their discount account
we also debit the cash account for the amount of cash outlay to retire the bond
the difference between cash and the carrying value will be the loss on retirement when lower
and a gain on retirement when higher.
case 1)
carrying value 19,500
total cash outlay (24,500)
loss on retirement (5,000)
case 2)
carrying value 25,000
total cash outlay (24,500)
gain on retrement 500
Answer: $57488.50
Explanation:
The total cost to Ybarra of employing Ince for the year will be calculated thus:
Gross Salary = $53,000
Add: Social security tax = $53000 × 6.2% = $3286
Add: Medicare tax = $53000 × 1.45% = $768.50
Add: SUTA tax = $7000 × 5.4% = $378
Add: FUTA tax = $7000 × 0.8% = $56
Total cost to Ybarra of employing Ince will be $57488.50
Answer:
$281,612
Explanation:
Plane Operating Cost = Fixed cost + (Variable cost per unit1 × q1) + (Variable cost per unit 2 × q2)
Plane Operating Cost = $40,190 + ($2709*88) + ($10 * 303)
Plane Operating Cost = $40,190 + $238,392 + $3,030
Plane Operating Cost = $281,612
So, the plane operating costs in the planning budget for August would be $281,612
A. Bid/no bid decision
A "bid" is what contractors call their proposals, and in some cases it will not be worth it to even submit a proposal on a job. The stage where contractors decide if it is worth it is called bid/no-bid.
