Answer:
This question is incomplete, the options are missing. The options are the following:
A) Overbought condition.
B) Oversold condition.
C) Breakout on the upside.
D) Breakout on the downside.
And the correct answer is the option B: Oversold condition.
Explanation:
To begin with, the name of <em>"Oversold Condition"</em> refers to the situation where the price of an asset has reach a certain level that is relative low in comparison with the prices that it has have before. That situation can last for a long period of time so the most prudent way to act in the eyes of a trader is to wait until the price base out and start increasing.
So that situation in where the market price average is decreasing and reaching to its bottom is called Oversold Condition.
Answer:
The correct answer is D) Yes, the marginal utility from the last unit of each good is equal.
Explanation:
We compare the marginal utility per price of each good.
It doesn´t matter how much money we have. As you spend money, you look for the best Marginal utility buying different product, so you don´t care about the quantity of each product or service , yo compare the marginal utility per price, and you choose the highest.
In this case the marginal utility from the last unit of each good is equal so you are maximizing your utility
Answer:
Land $30,000
building $240,000
Equipment $30,000
To Cash $300,000
(Being the lump sum purchase is recorded)
Explanation:
For journalizing the lump sum purchase entry first we need to compute the allocated cost assigned to each asset which is shown below
(A) (B) (A × B)
Asset Market value Percentage of total value Purchase price Assigned value
Land $33,000 10% $300,000 $30,000
Building $264,000 80% $300,000 $240,000
Equipment $33,000 10% $300,000 $30,000
Total value $330,000
Now the journal entry is
Land $30,000
building $240,000
Equipment $30,000
To Cash $300,000
(Being the lump sum purchase is recorded)
We simply debited the assets as it increased the asset account and at the same time the cash is paid so it decreased the asset account
