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Dafna1 [17]
3 years ago
14

Which is not capital?

Business
1 answer:
KiRa [710]3 years ago
6 0
C Is The Answer I Just Took This My E2020.
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2. What kind of good is it? Determine whether each of the following goods is a private good, a public good, a common resource, o
erastovalidia [21]

Answer:

1- A cabana along a beach that is open to the public --- Common resource

2- A new drum set for you to play in your friend's band --- Private good

3- A large, beautiful statue in a town square --- Public good

Explanation:

1- Common resources are goods that are not excluded, but are rival. Not excluded means that no restrictions can be imposed on the use, such as paying a price, for example because there is no personnel or technical provision available to enforce this.

2- Private goods are defined as goods that are excluded and rival. Private goods are the opposite of public goods.  

Excluded means that some consumers can be excluded from the use of this good. For example: Someone has bought a good and decides who uses the good.  

In turn, rival means that, if used properly, it cannot be consumed again or simultaneously by others.

3- A public good is a commodity or service characterized by two basic characteristics: non-rivalry and non-excludability.

Non-rivalry means that a person's consumption of a commodity does not affect the quantity or quality of the same commodity that another person can consume.

Non-excludability means that it is impossible to exclude anyone from the consumption of an item (for example, because it did not pay for the item). Goods that hold only one of the properties are called semicollective goods, while the goods that possess both properties are called genuine collective goods.

5 0
3 years ago
he graph shows excess supply. A graph titled Excess supply has quantity on the x-axis and price on the y-axis. A line with posit
yan [13]

Answer:

it needs to be decreased

Explanation:

6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Inventories Raw materials $ 42,000 $ 32,000 Work in process 9,100 18,300 Finished goods 57,000 34,300 Activities and information
Svetach [21]

Answer:

a. Computation of the following amounts for the month of May using T-accounts:

1. Cost of direct materials used = $176,000

2. Cost of direct labor used = $77,000

3. Cost of goods manufactured = $286,150

4. Cost of goods sold = $308,850

5. Gross profit = $691,150

6. Overapplied or underapplied overhead = $89,650 (underapplied)

b. Journal Entries:

Debit Raw materials $172,000

Credit Cash $172,000

To record the purchase of raw materials for cash.

Debit Factory payroll $100,000

Credit Cash $100,000

To record the payroll paid in cash.

Debit Factory overhead:

 Indirect materials $6,000

 Indirect labor $23,000

 Other overhead costs 103,000

Credit Raw materials $6,000

Credit Factory payroll $23,000

Credit Cash $103,000

To record indirect materials, labor and other costs.

Debit Work in process $42,350

Credit Factory overhead $42,350

To apply overhead based on direct labor cost 55%.

Debit Cash $1,000,000

Credit Sales Revenue $1,000,000

To record the sale of goods for cash.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Inventories:

Raw materials $ 42,000 $ 32,000

Work in process 9,100 18,300

Finished goods 57,000 34,300

Activities for May:

Raw materials purchases (paid with cash) 172,000

Factory payroll (paid with cash) 100,000

Factory overhead:

Indirect materials 6,000

Indirect labor 23,000

Other overhead costs 103,000

Sales (received in cash) 1,000,000

Predetermined overhead rate based on direct labor cost 55%

T-accounts:

Raw materials

Beginning balance $ 42,000

Cash                         172,000

Manufacturing overhead                6,000

Work in process                          176,000

Ending balance                         $ 32,000

Work in process

Beginning balance    9,100

Raw materials       176,000

Payroll                     77,000

Overhead applied 42,350

Finished goods                          286,150

Ending balance                            18,300

Finished goods

Beginning balance 57,000

Work in process   286,150

Cost of goods sold                   308,850

Ending balance                           34,300

Manufacturing overhead

Indirect materials             6,000

Indirect labor                 23,000

Other overhead costs 103,000

Work in process                            42,350

Underapplied overhead               89,650

Sales revenue    $1,000,000

Cost of goods sold 308,850

Gross profit            $691,150

Analysis of Transactions:

Raw materials $172,000 Cash $172,000

Factory payroll $100,000 Cash $100,000

Factory overhead:

Indirect materials $6,000 Raw materials $6,000

Indirect labor $23,000 Factory payroll $23,000

Other overhead costs 103,000 Cash $103,000

Work in process $42,350 Factory overhead $42,350

Predetermined overhead rate based on direct labor cost 55%

Cash $1,000,000 Sales Revenue $1,000,000

5 0
3 years ago
X Company must replace one of its current machines with either Machine A or Machine B. The useful life of both machines is seven
Anastaziya [24]

Answer: 0 years

Explanation:

The payback period calculates the amount of time taken to recoup the initial investment made in a project or in the purchase of a machine or building. It calculates how long the cumulative cash flow generated from a project equals the cost of the project.

The payback period for both machines are zero years because the cumulative cash flow is less than the cost of the machine.

For machine A - cumulative cash flow- $-47,000 is less than -$71,000

For machine B - cumulative cash flow, -$7,000 is less than -$52,000

Explanations on how the figures were derived is found in the attached tables.

7 0
3 years ago
How to find the average amount of something?
Novay_Z [31]
Add up all the numbers and divide it by the amount of numbers there are. For example, the average of 2, 4, and 1 would be 2+4+1= 6, then 6/3 because there are 3 numbers.
7 0
3 years ago
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