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earnstyle [38]
3 years ago
12

rons woodworking supplies high quality wooden bowls made from xotic hardwoods form around the world for its customers Ron has hi

red several employees. Explain two facos that impact rons demand for workers in his shop
Business
1 answer:
motikmotik3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

1. the demand for exotic hardwoods : if the demand for the exotic hard woods is low, Ron would want to reduce his scale of production. As a result, they would reduce their demand for labour. If the demand for exotic hardwoods is high, they would increase their scale of production and increase their demand for labour

2. the price of exotic hardwoods : if the price of exotic hardwoods falls, the profit that would be made from selling exotic hardwoods would reduce. As a result, the firm would want to reduce their supply of exotic hardwoods. This would lead to a decrease in demand for labour. If on the other hand, the price of exotic hardwoods increases, to increase their profit, Ron would increase the production of exotic hardwoods and as a result increase its demand for labour

Explanation:

Ron's demand for workers is known as derived demand. Derived demand is when the demand for a good or service depends on the demand for another good or service

You might be interested in
Assume you are in the 35 percent tax bracket and purchase a municipal bond with a yield of 5.50 percent. Use the formula present
Debora [2.8K]

Answer:

8.46%

Explanation:

Calculation for the the taxable equivalent yield for this investment

Using this formula

Taxable equivalent yield

=Tax-exempt yield / (1 − Your tax rate)

Let plug in the formula

Taxable equivalent yield=0.055 / (1 - 0.35)

Taxable equivalent yield=0.055/0.65

Taxable equivalent yield=0.0846*100

Taxable equivalent yield= 8.46%

Therefore the taxable equivalent yield for this investment is 8.46%

4 0
3 years ago
You live in a community with many teenagers, and you work during the summer bagging groceries for a low hourly wage. How might l
mario62 [17]

Answer:

D. Your wages would probably be higher because demand for baggers would be higher.

Explanation:

If I live in a community with fewer teenagers looking for grocery bagging jobs, the supply of labour would be lower. This would lead to an excess of demand over supply, wages would rise as a result.

I hope my answer helps you

4 0
3 years ago
A. Draw a production possibilities curve for a hypothetical economy producing capital and consumer goods.
solniwko [45]

Answer:

See the attached and the explanation below.

Explanation:

a.  A production possibility curve (PPC) refers to a curve that displays different combinations of the maximum output of two goods that can be produced from a given or fixed amount of input and technology.  

An example of PPC is figure (A) in the attached document.

b.  When there is a major technical breakthrough in the capital goods industry and the new technology is widely adopted only in this industry, it will make the PPC to rotate outward at the capital good axis only, while consumer good axis will remain the same (see the curve and the arrow in Figure B in the attached). This implies that the break has enabled the economy to produce more of capital goods while consumer goods production level remains the same.

c.  When there is a technological advance in consumer goods production, but not in capital goods production, it will make PPC to rotate outward at the consumer good axis only, while capital good axis will remain the same (see the curve and the arrow in Figure C in the attached). This implies that the break has enabled the economy to produce more of consumer good while capital good production level remains the same.

8 0
4 years ago
Assume tax rates on single individuals are 10% on taxable income up to $9,275, 15% on income of $9,276 to $37,650 and 25% on inc
mario62 [17]

Answer:

total  tax liability = $8771.25

Explanation:

given data

taxable income up to $9,275 single individuals = 10 %  

income of $9,276 to $37,650 = 15 %

income of $37,651 to $91,150 = 25 %

solution

we know here  amount upto  $9,275 is

amount upto  $9,275 =  $9,275 × 10% = $927.50     ..........1

and

amount  $9,276 to $37,650 = ( 37650 - 9276 ) × 15%  = $4257.45     ........2

and

amount $37,650 to $50,000 = ( 50000 - 37650) × 25% = $3587.50     ............3

so now add all 3 equation we get

total  tax liability = $927.5 + $4256.25 + $3587.5

total  tax liability = $8771.25

Tax Bracket rate amount

upto $          9,275 10% $     927.50

next (37650-9275) $        28,375 15% $ 4,256.25

remaining $        14,350 25% $ 3,587.50

total $        52,000  $ 8,771.25

8 0
3 years ago
Hindelang Inc. is considering a project that has the following cash flow and WACC data. What is the project's MIRR? Note that a
lubasha [3.4K]

Answer:

MIRR = 16.6%

Explanation:

We have the formula to calculate the MIRR of the project:

+) MIRR =\sqrt[n]{\frac{FV}{PV} } - 1

In which:

  • FV - terminal value, the future value of net cash inflow which is assumed to be re-invested at the rate of cost of capital = WACC = 12.25%
  • PV - the present value of the net cash outflows during the investment at the rate of cost of capital = WACC
  • n: numbers of years (n=4)

The future value of net cash inflow Year i = Cash inflow × (1 + Cost of capital)^(number of years reinvested)

= Cash inflow × 1.1225^(n - i)

+) FV1 = 300 * 1.1225^{3} = $424.327

+) FV2 = 320 * 1.1225^{2} = $403.202

+) FV3 = 340 * 1.1225^{1} = $381.65

+) FV4 = 360 * 1.1225^{0} = $360

<em>=> Terminal Value = 424.327 + 403.202 + 381.65 + 360 = $1569.179</em>

<em />

Present Value Year i = \frac{Cash flow}{(1+WACC)^{i} } = \frac{Cash flow}{1.1225^{i} }

The project requires the initial investment = - $850 and there are no cash outflows during 4 years of the project

<em>=> PV of the project = PV Year 0 = </em>\frac{850}{1.1225^{0} }<em> = 850</em>

=> MIRR = \sqrt[4]{\frac{1569.179}{850}}  - 1 =  0.166 = 16.6%

6 0
4 years ago
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