Option D, These countries experience diminishing returns to physical capital per worker with technology and human capital per worker being fixed
Explanation:
The curve which represents the relationship between physical capital per employee and production per employee illustrates the value of human capital per employee and technologies.
Both Albernia and Brittania have decreasing returns on physical capital as the same incremental rises in physical capital per employee in both countries — continuous job retention in human capital and technology — will lead in smaller and less actual GDP changes per employee.
So, Both human capital per worker and technology are held fixed. Yes, there are diminishing returns.
Answer:
Unique selling proposition.
Answer:
$4,850
Explanation:
The computation is shown below:
Total cost when the production is 13,000 units
Direct materials $10,920
Direct labor $14,690
Variable overhead $16,380
Total $41,900
And, the other case
Their new cost on supplier offer is
= $2.85 × 13,000 units
= $37,050
In the case when the order is accepted So the net income would increased by
= $41,900 - $37,050
= $4,850
Answer:
$6.71 per unit
Explanation:
The computation of average cost method is given below:-
Beginning Inventory
= 190 units × $7.30
= $1,387
Purchases
= 720 units × $7.30
= $5,256
Purchases
= 590 units × $5.80
= 3,422
Total units = 1,500
Total cost = $10,065
So, average cost per unit
Total cost ÷ Total number of units
= $10,065 ÷ 1,500
= $6.71 per unit
Therefore, to calculate the average cost per unit for May we simply divide 10,065 from 1,500
Answer: 1 unit of X and 2 units of Y
Explanation: Total utility is the complete satisfaction you get from maximising usage of a quantity of a good or service. However another element also needs to be considered, and that is marginal utility. Marginal utility is the satisfaction you get from consuming an additional quantity of a good or service.
Both these factors are important as they determine how much of each product the consumer should buy. To maximise total utility, the consumer must use the full $10 income. But the question still stands as to which combination of products should the consumer purchase.
To make it fair the consumer should start by purchasing one of X and one of Y, and keep taking one of each (starting with X) to keep it fair. However after taking one of X, worth $2, and one of Y, worth $4, there is only $4 left. That means that if the consumer then takes one of X there will be $2 left, disallowing the consumer to afford X, and thus making the purchases unfair. Therefore in terms of meeting the marginal utlility, it is better to then swop to purchasing Y with the remaining $4, and maximising the consumer's total utility.
