Monopolistically competitive firms (A) cannot influence the market price by virtue of their size alone while monopolies and oligopolies can.
<h3>
What is a monopoly?</h3>
- A monopoly occurs when there is a single seller in the market.
- The monopoly case is considered the polar opposite of perfect competition in conventional economic theory.
- The demand curve facing the monopolist is, by definition, the industry demand curve, which is downward sloping.
<h3>What is
oligopoly?</h3>
- Oligopolistic markets are characterized by a small number of suppliers.
- They can be found in all nations and in a wide range of industries.
- Some oligopoly markets are very competitive, whereas others are substantially less so, or appear to be.
Monopolistically competitive enterprises, unlike monopolies and oligopolies, cannot influence market prices only through their size.
Therefore, monopolistically competitive firms (A) cannot influence the market price by virtue of their size alone while monopolies and oligopolies can.
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Correct question:
The feature that differentiates monopolistic competition from monopolies and oligopolies is that monopolistically competitive firms.
(A) cannot influence the market price by virtue of their size alone.
(B) are price takers.
(C) do not have a price as a decision variable.
(D) benefit from barriers to entry.
Answer:
Explanation:
The journal entries are shown below:
On July 1
Prepaid insurance A/c Dr $9,400
To Cash A/c $9,400
(Being the prepaid insurance for cash is recorded)
On December 31
Insurance expense A/c Dr $2,350
To Prepaid insurance A/c $2,350
(Being the insurance expense is recorded)
The computation is shown below:
= Prepaid insurance amount ÷ number of years × number of months ÷ total number of months in a year
= $9,400 ÷ 2 years × 6 months ÷ 12 months
= $2,350
Answer:
Holding period return = 14.49%, Standard Deviation = 11.08 approx
Explanation:
Eco Scenario Dividend Stock Price HPR Prob Expected HPR
Boom 3 60 26 0.33 8.58
Normal 1.2 58 18.4 0.33 6.072
Recession 0.75 49 (0.5) 0.33 <u> (0.165)</u>
Expected HPR 14.49%
<u>Calculation Of Standard Deviation</u>
(A) (B) (A) - (B)
Given return Exp return d p 
60 50 3 26 14.49 11.51 0.33 43.718
58 50 1.2 18.4 14.49 3.91 0.33 5.045
49 50 0.75 (0.5) 14.49 14.99 0.33 <u> 74.15</u>
Total = 122.91
wherein, d = deviation
p = probability
Standard Deviation = 
= 
= 11.08
<u></u>
<u>Working Note</u>:
Holding period return = 
Boom = 
= 26%
Similarly, for normal = 
= 18.4%
Recession = 
= (0.5)%
figure in bracket indicates negative return
Answer: The correct answer is e) $32.
Explanation:
Petty cash fund. $300
Office supplies. (80)
Merchandise inventory. (160)
Miscellaneous expenses. (20)
Cash shortage. (8)
Balance in petty cash. $32
In terms of accounting entries,
Debit Office supplies. $80
Debit Merchandise inventory. $160
Debit Miscellaneous expenses. $20
Debit Cash shortage. $8
Credit Petty cash refund. $268
In the above entries, $268 would be refunded to petty cash fund to reinstate it to $300.
