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ipn [44]
2 years ago
13

According to the Not Too Big Enough article, what are some of the sources of scale economies in

Business
1 answer:
Svet_ta [14]2 years ago
7 0

According to the <em>"Not Too Big Enough" </em>article, some of the <em>sources of </em><em>scale economies</em><em> in the banking and finance industry</em> are as follows:

1. Bigger banks can spread their investment (fixed) costs over more output, thereby <em>reducing the </em><em>cost per unit </em><em>and making it impossible for </em><em>smaller banks </em><em>to compete in the market</em>. Most often, the smaller banks cannot afford investments in modern banking computing power and systems management.

2. Bigger banks can <em>consolidate banking functions</em> with the <em>elimination of redundancies </em>after each merger and acquisition. The cost of redundancies also gives them economies of scale.

3. Bigger banks have access to <em>larger pools of </em>deposits and will not engage in borrowing at higher costs. Smaller banks cannot tow this line because of their small scale, lacking the required funding mix.

4. Finally, advertising works best where a bank has a large geographic spread. The cost of advertising over a large area is worth it, unlike when a small bank markets its services by advertising.

2. These economies of scale mean that Oligopolies are increasing on Wall Street, and there will be further consolidations of smaller banks. Of course, every small bank would like to engage in mergers and acquisitions to grab a share of the scale economies.

Thus, <em>as banks grow large</em>, they should be mindful that enjoying the scale economies comes with the risk of crumbling like the banks regarded as <em>"too big to fail" </em>when they build on a pack of cards.

Learn more: brainly.com/question/3156270

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The completion of separate depreciation schedules for each of the alternative depreciation methods is as follows:

<h3>a. Straight-line Method:</h3>

Year          Cost         Annual Depreciation     Accumulated      Net Book

                                                                         Depreciation          Value

Year 1     $20,000             $4,455                       $4,455            $15,545

Year 2    $20,000             $4,455                          8,910              11,090

Year 3    $20,000             $4,455                        13,365              6,535

Year 4    $20,000            $4,455                        17,820               2,180

<h3>b. Units-of-production Method:</h3>

Year          Cost         Annual Depreciation     Accumulated      Net Book

                                                                         Depreciation          Value

Year 1     $20,000             $7,128                         $7,128            $12,872

Year 2    $20,000            $5,346                         12,474               7,526

Year 3    $20,000            $3,564                        16,038               3,962

Year 4    $20,000            $1,782                         17,820               2,180

<h3>c. Double-declining-balance Method:</h3>

Year          Cost         Annual Depreciation     Accumulated      Net Book

                                                                         Depreciation          Value

Year 1     $20,000             $10,000                       $10,000         $10,000

Year 2    $20,000              $5,000                          15,000            5,000

Year 3    $20,000             $2,500                           17,500            2,500

Year 4    $20,000                $320                           17,820             2,180

<h3>Data and Calculations:</h3>

Cost of asset = $20,000

Residual value = $2,180

Depreciable amount = $17,820 ($20,000 - $2,180)

Estimated productive life = 4 years or 9,900 hours

<h3>Annual depreciation rates:</h3>

Straight-line method = $4,455 ($17,820/4)

Units-of-production Method per unit = $1.8 ($17,820/9,900)

Double-declining-balance Method rate = 50% (100/4 x 2)

Learn more about depreciation methods at brainly.com/question/25806993

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3 0
2 years ago
A written promise to pay certain sum of money to another person or company is a
const2013 [10]

Promissory Notes Receivable

5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Mike Karanikolas wants to enter the French market with his usual strategy of using influencers. Two influencers are considered t
ratelena [41]

Answer:

A) Based on NPV, Mike will choose 2nd influencer.

B) Based on IRR, Mike will choose 2nd influencer.

Explanation:

See images to get the appropriate answer:

3 0
3 years ago
You have just signed a contract for your rental property and you will make monthly payments at the beginning of each month. Your
Mekhanik [1.2K]

Answer:

$9,760.48

Explanation:

Present value of annuity due = P* [[1 - (1+r)^-(n-1)] / r] + P. Where P = Periodic payment = $1,000, r = Rate of interest per period 4% (0.48/12), n = number of payments 12 (12*1)

Present value of annuity = $1000 * [[1 - (1 + 0.04)^-(12-1)] / 0.04] + $1000

Present value of annuity = $1000*8.760475 + $1000

Present value of annuity = $8760.48 + $1000

Present value of annuity = $9,760.48

3 0
3 years ago
Kennedy, Inc. reported the following data:
Degger [83]

Answer:

The cash flows from operating activities section of the statement of cash flows using the indirect method is $172,475.

Explanation:

Kennedy, Inc.

Statement of cash flows (extract)

Net income                                                 $179,562

Add: Depreciation expense                            15,511

        Loss on disposal of equipment             11,046

Less: Gain on sale of building                      (21,801)

         Increase in accounts receivable         (8,734)

         Decrease in accounts payable            (3,109)

Cash flows from operating activities     $172,475

4 0
3 years ago
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