45.18

Assume that Luxland and Leanderland specialize and trade in a way that is advantageous for bothof them. Explain what will happen

katen-ka-za [31]

Question Completion:

Production outputs

Luxland Leanderland

Chips 10 4

Pretzels 10 8

Total output 20 12

Answer:

Assuming that Luxland and Leanderland specialize and trade in a way that is advantageous for both of them, the number of pretzels that Leanderland can produce will be 16.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Specialization Output:

Luxland Leanderland

Chips 20 0

Pretzels 0 16

Total output 20 16

b) While it is acknowledged that Luxland has absolute advantage in the production of both chips and pretzels when compared to Leanderland, the total output for both economies, without specialization, remains 32 units (of both chips and pretzels). When they specialize, Leanderland's output increases to 16 units from 12. This results in total output of 36 units instead of 32 for both economies.

8 0

3 years ago

Answer the following questions using the information below: Cannady produces six products. Under their traditional cost system u

vampirchik [111]

Answer:

Given this change in the cost, the adequacy and quality of the estimated cost drivers and costs used by the system will determine the costing results for SR6 under the new system.

Explanation:

A cost driver can be described as the unit of an activity or any factor that makes the cost of an activity to fluctuate. An estimated cost driver is adequate and of the expected quality when quality or quantity is satisfactory or acceptable.

Therefore, given this change in the cost, the adequacy and quality of the estimated cost drivers and costs used by the system will determine the costing results for SR6 under the new system.

8 0

3 years ago

John owes Kathleen $5,000. In January, Kathleen assigns her right to collect the money to Jennifer. In March, Kathleen assign

Ann [662]

Answer: Kathleen

Explanation:

English Rule is that it does not matter about anyone else in the case. So long as John owes money to Kathleen, then Kathleen is the one who can claim the money.

5 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

You’ve borrowed $23,072 on margin to buy shares in Ixnay, which is now selling at $41.2 per share. You invest 1,120 shares. Your

BlackZzzverrR [31]

Answer:

(a) Since the percentage margin is more than maintenance margin, there would be no call

(b) A margin call would be received when the price is $15.26

Explanation:

(a) Total investment = $23,072 × $\frac{100}{50}$ = $46,144

Total shares = Total investment ÷ share price

= $46,144 ÷ $41.2 = 1,120

Value of share in market = new price × number of shares

= $41 × 1,120

= $45,920

Value of equity = Value of share in the market - borrowed cash

= $45,920 - $23,072

= $22,848

Percentage margin = Value of equity ÷ Value of shares

= ($22,848 ÷ $45,920) × 100%

= 49.76%

(b) Total number of shares = 1,120

Assumed value of shares = $1,120X

Borrowed fund = $23,072

Value of equity = $1,120X - $23,072

Margin = Value of equity ÷ Value of shares

0.35 = ($1,120X - $23,072) ÷ $1,120X

392X = $1,120X - $23,072

1512X = $23,072

X = $15.26

7 0

3 years ago

A local swimming pool charges nonmember $10 per visit. If you join the pool, you can swim for $5 per visit but you have to pay a

ratelena [41]

Answer:

The answer is below

Explanation:

Using an optimal choice model to find the value of F such that you are indifferent between joining and not joining.

Let N be the number of visits per year

1) N-number of visits per year 10N=5N+F

Given that 10N=5N+F

Hence F=5N

F = 5N

2) Therefore, Would I go to the pool more or fewer times than if i did not join?

Then, if F is fixed and I join the local Swimmng pool member, I would go more times.

7 0

3 years ago