Answer:
Direct Materials $ 14*20,000 = $ 28000
Direct Labor $ 14*1.9* 20,000 = $ 532,000
Variable Overhead $
14*1.9*1.2*20,000 = $ 638400
Fixed Overhead $
14*1.9*1.8*20,000 = $957600
Total Manufacturing Cost $ = 2156000
Less: Ending Inventory $ 107.8*730 = 78649
Cost of Goods Sold $2077306
Working:
Total Manufacturing Cost $ per unit = 2156000/ 20,000= 107.8 $
Ending Inventory $ 107.8*730 = 78649
Answer:
a) Y = 500
b) Wages: 2.5
Rental price: 2.5
c) labor Share of output: 0.370511713 = 37.05%
Explanation:
if K = 100 and L = 100
Y = 500
wages: marginal product of labor = value of an extra unit of labor
dY/dL (slope of the income function considering K constant while L variable)
With K = 100 and L = 100
Y' = 2.5
rental: marginal product of land = value of an extra unit of land
dY/dK (slope of the income function considering K variable while L constant)
L = 100 K = 100
Y' = 2.5
c) we use logarithmic properties:
50 was the land while 10 the labor
2.698970004 = 1.698970004 + 1
share of output to labor: 1/2.698970004 = 0.370511713
Answer:
Adjusting entry the company made to record its estimated bad debts expense:
Bad Debts Expense 29,300
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 29,300
Explanation:
The company uses the aging of receivable method to estimate uncollectible.
Estimated uncollectible would be $28,500
Before year-end adjustments, the Allowance for Doubtful Accounts had a debit balance of $800
Bad debts expense = $28,500 + $800 = $29,300
Adjusting entry the company made to record its estimated bad debts expense:
Bad Debts Expense 29,300
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 29,300
Answer:
Changes in the equilibrium interest rate
- affects both the size of the domestic output and the allocation of capital goods among industries.
Explanation:
Changes in interest rates affects the demand for goods and services and, thus, aggregate investment spending. A decrease in interest rates lowers the cost of borrowing, which encourages industries to increase investment spending.
The aggregate demand is determined by consumption demand and investment demand. When the rate of interest falls the level of investment increases and vice versa
An increase in the equilibrium interest rate affects demand for money. This increase in demand raises the equilibrium interest rate.
Households and businesses then try to decrease their cash holdings by purchasing bonds affecting both the size of the domestic output and the allocation of capital goods among industries.
The equilibrium interest rate changes with the economy and monetary policy.
