Answer:
perfectly price discriminating.
Explanation:
here are the options to this question :
not maximizing its profit.
imperfectly price discriminating.
not price discriminating.
perfectly price discriminating.
perfect price discrimination also known as first-degree discrimination is when a seller sells his product at the maximum possible price for each unit consumed. Due to the price variance, the seller captures all available consumer surplus.
A monopoly is when there is only one firm operating in an industry.
<u>Answer:Option C </u>Paid-In Capital in Excess of Par will be credited for $66,000
<u>Explanation:</u>
Given
No of shares 1,500
Par value $6
Common stock $75,000
Par value of stock = No of shares x Par value
=1500 x 6
=9,000
Excess paid in capital = Common stock - Par value
=75000-9000
=$66,000
So the Paid in capital which is excess of par value will be credited. It can also be termed as the market value of the shares. Par value will be mentioned in the share document. When there is additional paid in capital it is a credit balance in company accounts.
Answer:
Small
Explanation:
Fixed costs are the costs that do not change when output level changes, while variable costs are costs that change as output quantity changes.
When a production process is capacity constrained, it implies that there is a factor that does not allow it to produce more output. Examples of such factors are minor bottlenecks, constrained designs and resources, and others.
A process is said to be efficient when it can avoid waste of resources in producing desired output.
Efficiency improvement therefore occurs when more output can be produced with less resources.
In the question, given that the process is currently capacity-constrained, efficiency improvement will result in producing more output at higher costs because of high variable costs despite that the process has low fixed costs.
As a result, the impact of an efficiency improvement will be small because producing more output will result in incurring higher cost due to high variable costs that change as quantity of output changes. That is, the impact of efficiency improvement will be small because high variable costs with low fixed cost will result in higher production cost.
Answer:
20 years (scenario A) and 16 years (scenario B)
Explanation:
The real GDP will double in "n" number of years, with "n" estimated by interpolation using the formula below.
In the solutions below, we assumed current GDP to be 1, and as a result, the GDP will double to 2.
Scenario A
When you substitute 20 for "n" in the left hand side (LHS) of the equation, you will arrive at 1.99 which is approximately equal to 2. Any number below 20 will result in a number less than 2.
Thus, with an average annual real GDP growth rate of 3.5%, real GDP will double in about 20 years.
Scenario B
When you substitute 16 for "n" in the left hand side (LHS) of the equation, you will arrive at 2.02 which is approximately equal to 2. Any number below 16 will result in a number less than 2.
Thus, with an average annual real GDP growth rate of 4.5%, real GDP will double in about 16 years.
