Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
In a pizza industry, the cost of the factory is a (fixed cost) only in the short run but not in the long run.
(Average fixed cost) is always falling as the quantity of output increases.
A cost that depends on the quantity produced is a (variable cost).
The term (opportunity cost) refers to all the things you must give up for taking some action.
The term (explicit cost) refers to costs that involve direct monetary payment by the firm.
(Average variable cost) is falling when marginal cost is below it and rising when marginal cost is above it.
Answer:
D. Actually, average revenue is always equal to price, whether demand is downward sloping or no
Explanation:
This is because Average revenue is the amount of revenue that is obtained by selling an addition unit of output. This additional revenue is always = Price as proven by the equation below,
Total Revenue = Price * Quantity
Thus, AR = Total Revenue / Quantity
Input elements of the Total revenue we get,
AR = Price * Quantity / Quantity
AR = Price
Hope that helps.
B.
The bus company has monopoly over the bus service in the town because it has no competitors.
Answer:
$ 74.23
Explanation:
We are given the following:
mean, μ = $ 104.50
standard deviation, σ = $ 23.62
Using the z-score table, we have
P(Z < z) = 10% (since we are evaluating lowest 10% of values)
hence P(Z < z) = 0.10
P(Z < -1.282 ) = 0.10
z = -1.282 (this evaluates to 0.1 on the z-score table)
Using z-score formula,
x = z *σ + μ
substituting the values,
x =- - 1.282 * 23.62 + 104.50
= 74.23
The most for the stock is $ 74.23
Answer:
C. the price is below the equilibrium price
Explanation:
Remember, in the law of demand and supply the quantity supplied is dependent on the value of the price of a good.
In this case the price is below the equilibrium price; meaning demand would be higher than the supply which results in the shortage of the good and the company therefore raises the price of the good.
For example, the price of oranges decrease in the equilibrium price (from $10 to $5), resulting in an increase in the demand for oranges.
The increase in demand would lead to shortage, making farmers increase price wanting to supply more.
