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topjm [15]
3 years ago
14

Worker A is more effective than Worker B. Both workers become less effective as their workloads increase. Both workers are paid

the same salary. True or false: the optimal allocation of 200 units of production is 100 for Worker A and 100 for Worker B.\
Business
1 answer:
sineoko [7]3 years ago
8 0

Answer: False

Explanation:

Question mentions that even though Worker A and Worker B are both paid the same salary and become less effective as their workload increase, Worker A is still more effective than Worker B.

The optimal allocation therefore would be one where Worker A get more of the 200 units of production than Worker B because they would be able to produce more as they are more effective.

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Which answer best describes an unsubsidized federal loan??
LekaFEV [45]
For the answer to the question above asking which answer best describes an unsubsidized federal loan? The choices aren't indicated to your question.
However, for unsubsidized loans, the interest accumulates while you are in school, and 6 months after you graduate (or drop out) you will start paying on your loans. <span>You are responsible for paying all the interest that accumulates on your loan.</span>
6 0
3 years ago
Hotels in New York City frequently experience an average vacancy rate of about 20 percent (i.e., on an average night, 80 percent
lilavasa [31]

<u>Answer:</u>

Hotels in New York City frequently experience an average vacancy rate of about 20 percent (i.e., on an average night, 80 percent of their rooms are full). This kind of excess capacity is indicative of A) Monopolistic Competitive market.

<u>Explanation:</u>

Monopolistic competition is a kind of market that is a combination of Monopolistic and Competitive markets. Here, there are numerous competitors in the market but every competitor is different from another and can offer services that are higher in price than its equal competition of the market.

In New York City, there are various hotels and each is an equivalent competition to the other, some of them might charge higher for specific services than the other competitors and some might not but, it will be considered as monopolistic competition.

7 0
3 years ago
EA3.
Bumek [7]

Answer:

Predetermined overhead rate=$8 per hour

Applied overheads=$799,200

Explanation:

Predetermined overhead rate is calculated using the following formula:

Predetermined overhead rate=Estimated overhead/Estimated direct labor hours

Predetermined overhead rate=800,000/100,000

                                              =$8 per hour

Applied overheads= Predetermined overhead rate*number of direct labor hours

Applied overheads=8*99,900

                             =$799,200

4 0
3 years ago
The demand for a product is inelastic with respect to price if:.
tatiyna

The demand for a product is inelastic with respect to price if the percentage change in price greater than the percentage change in quantity demanded.

<h3>What is inelastic demand?</h3>

Demand is inelastic when the percentage change in the quantity demanded is less than the percentage change in price. The elasticity of demand is less than 1.

The elasticity of demand = percentage change in quantity demanded / percentage change in price

To learn more about price elasticity of demand, please check: brainly.com/question/18850846

4 0
2 years ago
Aircard Corporation tracks the number of units purchased and sold throughout each accounting period but applies its inventory co
horrorfan [7]

Answer:

Aircard Corporation

Perpetual Inventory System

                                        FIFO           LIFO

Ending Inventory =     $418,950     $387,450

Cost of goods sold = $545,550    $577,050

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Date      Transactions             Units   Unit Cost  Total          

July 1     Beginning Inventory 2,700       $47      $126,900

July 5    Sold                           (1,350)                                      

July 13   Purchased                6,700          51        341,700    

July 17   Sold                          (3,700)                                          

July 25 Purchased                 8,700         57       495,900

July 27 Sold                          (5,700)  

July 31  Total available         18,100                   $964,500

July 31  Total units sold     (10,750)                

July 31  Ending Inventory     7,350                  

FIFO:

Cost of Ending Inventory

Date      Transactions             Units   Unit Cost  Total          Balance

July 1     Beginning Inventory 2,700       $47      $126,900   $126,900

July 5    Sold                           (1,350)                                       $63,450

July 13   Purchased                6,700          51        341,700      405,150

July 17   Sold                          (3,700)                                       221,850

July 25 Purchased                 8,700         57       495,900      717,750

July 27 Sold                          (5,700)                                        418,950

Ending Inventory = $418,950

Cost of goods sold = $545,550 ($964,500 -$418,950)    

LIFO:

Cost of Ending Inventory

Date      Transactions             Units   Unit Cost  Total          Balance

July 1     Beginning Inventory 2,700       $47      $126,900   $126,900

July 5    Sold                           (1,350)                                       $63,450

July 13   Purchased                6,700          51        341,700      405,150

July 17   Sold                          (3,700)                                       216,450

July 25 Purchased                 8,700         57       495,900     712,350

July 27 Sold                          (5,700)                                       387,450

Ending Inventory = $387,450

Cost of goods sold = $577,050  ($964,500 -$387,450)      

4 0
3 years ago
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