Answer:
C. short-run aggregate supply curve leftward
Explanation:
When the cost of production or inputs of production increase the short run supply curve shifts left because the producers are now willing to sell less at the same price because it is more expensive for them to produce, so at every price the production decreases because of which the supply curve shifts left. The long run supply curve isn't affected by an increase in costs of resources because it is the potential of the economy and an increase in costs of does not change the potential of the economy.
Answer: Start = $300 million
End = $318.59 million
Explanation:
NAV can be calculated by dividing the funds Assets net of Liabilities by the total number of outstanding shares.
At start of the year NAV is $300 million and NAV per share is therefore,
= 300 million/ 10 million
= $30 per share.
Ending NAV
During the year the fund made Investments and increased by a price of 7%
= 300 million (1 + 0.07)
= $321 million
We still have to subtract the 12b-1 fees that the fund charges though and that would result in,
= 321 million * (1 - 0.0075)
= 318.5925
= $318.59 million.
Dividing this by the total number of outstanding shares we have,
= 318.59 /10
= $31.86
$31.86 is the NAV per share at year end.
Answer and Explanation:
The computation of the incremental net income is shown below:
<u>Particulars Sell Process Further Incremental Net income
</u>
Sales $20,000.00 $50,000.00 $30,000.00
(10,000 units × $2) (10,000 × $5)
Less:
Additional
Processing cost $18,000.00 $18,000.00
Total $20,000.00 $32,000.00 $12,000.00
The full question is:
Which of the following are facility-level activities? (select all that apply)
a. Paying factory insurance
b. Setting up factory equipment
c. Arranging for shipping products to a customer
d. Property taxes on plant
Answer:
Paying factory insurance
Property taxes on plant
Explanation:
Facility level activities are defined as those activities that cannot be traced to a particular product, but are carried out to maintain the general operations of a business. They are also called business sustaining activities.
Examples include depreciation, cost of security, cost of maintenance and taxes.
These activities need to be executed seamlessly by the business if they want to maintain efficiency of the production process. For example if machines are not maintained according to maintenance schedule, they can breakdown and cause delays in production.
