Answer:
... whereas the fish in the private pond are <u>rival in consumption</u> and excludable.
... the fish in the river are an example of <u>common resource</u>, and the fish in the private pond are an example of <u>private good.</u>
<em>* the first sentence is wrong, the fish in the river are nonexcludable since anyone can fish on the river, or at least try to.</em>
Explanation:
If a good is rival in consumption, it means that if one person consumes it, it will lower the ability of another person to consume the good.
If a good is excludable, ten it can only be consumed by those that are willing and able to pay for it.
When a good is both nonexcludable and rival in consumption, it s a common resource.
A private good is both rival in consumption and excludable
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
The retained earnings will be calculated as:
= Begining retainers earnings + Net income - Dividend.
Year 1:
Retained earning = 0 + 2000 - 1700
= 300.
Year 2:
Retained earning = 300 + 2600 - 1600
= 1300
Year 3:
Retained earning = 1300 + 2600 - 2200
= 1700
Year 4:
Retained earning = 1700 + 5900 - 2900
= 4700
Year 5:
Retained earning = 4700 + 8800 - 3100
= 10400
Answer:
$250 ( C )
Explanation:
using the given data below is the entry
The adjusting entry to recognize bad debts will include a debit to bad debt expense for
<h3>
particulars amount</h3>
Beginning accounts receivable 14000
+ Credit sales made during the year 172000
(-) collections from debtors (170000)
(-) expected salary return & allowances for credit sales (2000)
Ending accounts receivable 14000
Percentage of bad debt 1.5%
Total bad debts balance required ( 14000*1.5%) 210
+ Already debit balance in allowance for doubtful account 40
Total debit to be made in bad debts 250
Total debts = total bad debts balance required + already debit balance in all
= 210 + 40 = $250
Answer:
b. continuous budgeting
Explanation:
Continuous budgeting (sometimes referred to as rolling budgeting) involves continually adding an additional month to the end of a multi-period budget as each month goes by.
The continuous budgeting concept is usually applied to a twelve-month budget, so there is always a full year budget in place.
Answer:
B) calculate the number of years required for real GDP to double
Explanation:
The rule of 70 calculates the amount of time it takes for an investment to double.
Given the annual rate of economic growth, the rule of 70 calculates the number of years required for real GDP to double.
It is calculated as 70 / annual rate of economic growth.
I hope my answer helps you.
