Consumer surplus is the difference between the maximum
amount the consumer is willing to pay for the price of the good and the price
that was actually paid by the consumer or commonly known as the current market
price. The price that the consumer is willing to pay is determined by the
demand curve in the market.
Answer: 0 units
Explanation:
Future Planned Production Orders = Expected goods requirement - Finished goods in inventory - Schedule production
= 550 - 450 - 150
= -50 units
Include no units because the finished goods and the scheduled production make up the requirement for the period.
Answer:
Trend analysis is analysisof dollar changes and percentage changes over several years.
Explanation:
A trend analysis is a method of analysis that allows traders to predict what will happen with a stock in the future.
Answer:
$570,000
Explanation:
At the time of recording of the fixed assets, the fixed assets should be reported at purchase cost or historical price or originally cost or acquiring cost, whether all other values are given i.e appraisal value, the seller purchased value, similar warehouse book value, etc
So, in the given case, it would be recorded at $570,000 as the buyer purchase the building at this cost only.
Answer: Higher; Comparative advantage
Explanation:
A country or a firm has a comparative advantage in producing a commodity if the opportunity cost of producing that commodity in terms of other commodities is lower than the other country or firm.
Opportunity cost is the benefit that is foregone for an individual by choosing one alternative over other alternatives available to him.
If the opportunity cost is lower for an individual then this will benefit him whereas if the opportunity cost is higher then this will not benefit the individuals.
Therefore,
United states's Opportunity cost of producing a pair of shoes =
= 5 apples have to be foregone for producing a pair of shoes
Canada's Opportunity cost of producing a pair of shoes =
= 2 apples have to be foregone for producing a pair of shoes
Hence, Canada has a comparative advantage in producing pairs of shoes because Canada's opportunity cost of producing a pair of shoes is lower than United states opportunity cost.