What is the main purpose of evaluating the career choices that you have researched?

A monopolistically competitive firm chooses

makvit [3.9K]

Answer:

D. both the quantity of output to produce and the price at which it will sell its output.

Explanation:

A monpolistically competitive firm chooses the price and the quantity to produce. This decision is guided by market conditions and the goal to maximise profit.

A monopolistic competitive firm has a downward sloping demand curve just like a monopoly, so the monpolistically competitive firm chooses the quantity that maximises its profit and then chooses price.

A downward sloping demand curve indicates that quantity demanded is sensitive to price. The higher the price, the lower the quantity demanded.

A monpolistically competitive firm is a firm that has features of both a monopoly and a competitive firm.

The ability of a monpolistically competitive firm to set prices makes it a price maker.

Just like a monopoly, a monopolistically competitive firm has the following features:

1. It faces of downward sloping demand curve.

2. It sets the price for its products.

Just like a perfect competition, a monopolistically competitive firm has the following features:

1. No barriers to entry or exit.

2. There are many buyers and sellers

Other features of a monpolistically competitive firm are:

1. Firms sell differentiated products

2. Firms engage in non price competition.

6 0

3 years ago

IBM expects to pay a dividend of $2 next year and expects these dividends to grow at 6% a year. The price of IBM is $90 per sha

Elena-2011 [213]

Answer:

Cost of equity = 8.22%

Explanation:

Cost of equity = Dividend per share /current market value + growth rate of dividend

Cost of equity = 2/90 + 6%

Cost of equity = 0.0222 + 6%

Cost of equity =0.0222 + 0.06

Cost of equity = 0.0822

Cost of equity = 8.22%

7 0

3 years ago

How does price discrimination help cover fixed costs?

Svetradugi [14.3K]

For the case of a consumer with an inelastic demand curve, it is less costly to cater for them, hence reducing the production fixed cost. given that different customers will be charged differently for the same product, it is easy to cover for a low profit range.

3 0

3 years ago

Why are marketers sometimes "forced” to reposition their products or services? Il

Sergio039 [100]

<h3>Explaination</h3>

Marketers sometimes forced to reposition their services or products to ensure profitability the company has no other option but to reposition its services or products that would cater to a new target segment of their existing market and ensure sales or profitability.

<h3>Reason</h3><h3 />

There could be many reasons for marketers repositioning their products.

The products are evolving and getting more features into it. They needs to marketed differently in order to make the customers aware of the new features, add-ons. In this case, it is better to reposition the products.

8 0

3 years ago

Panther Company's bookkeeper debited supplies expense for the cost of goods sold during that month. The bookkeeper discovered th

MakcuM [25]

Answer:

Cost of Goods Sold Dr.

To Supplies Expense

Explanation:

The journal entry for cost of goods sold should've been:

Cost of goods sold A/C Dr.

To Purchases A/C

(Being cost of goods sold expense recorded)

The wrong entry passed has been:

Supplies expenses A/C Dr.

To Purchases A/C

The rectifying (correcting) journal entry should be:

Cost of Goods Sold A/c Dr.

To Supplies Expenses A/C

(Being rectification entry for cost of goods sold recorded)

Cost of goods sold is an expense and expenses should be debited.

At the same time, purchase being a nominal account, crediting it would reduce the purchases balance.

Supplies expense was wrongly debited so it has been credited to cancel out the effect.

7 0

3 years ago