For his first year of business, Bob’s accounting profit was $5,000 (5,000 = 80,000-67,000-4%*200,000), and his economic loss was $35,000 (-35,000 = 5,000 - 40,000) based on the information shown on the question above. The accounting profit is a recorded profit based on every business transaction occurring in a one-year period. The economic profit (loss) is a difference between a revenue and its opportunity cost.
Answer:
Explanation:
If these two companies were to behave as individual profit maximizers, both company will advertise regardless of whether the other company advertises or not because their goal primary goal is to increase the profit and domination of the market.
<span>The accounts receivable balance should be $44,700 which is calculated by starting with the current balance of $52,000, subtracting the $14,800 in collections (which lowers the balance), adding the $12,500 of additional debt (which raises the balance), then finally subtracting $5,000 for the money collected on a future debt.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
C(q) = 100+10q-q^2+(1/3)q^3
To find the firm marginal cost function:
Take the derivative with respect to q
MC = 10 - 2q + q^2
Assuming that the market price is p , then the profit maximising condition is:
MR = MC
p = 10 - 2q + q^2
The short-run supply curve is the marginal cost curve that lies above the average variable cost.
The average variable cost is:
AVC =VC/Q
AVC = (10q-q^2+(1/3)q^3)/Q
AVC = 10 - q + (1/3)*q^2
So, the short-run supply curve is:
SRS = 10 - 2q + q^2 if p > 10 - q + (1/3)*q^2
Answer: They are both right.
Explanation:
Firms in every market will always maximise profit where their Marginal Revenue equals Marginal Cost because at this point, resources are being fully utilized. This is therefore no different in a Perfectly competitive market so Skip is correct.
Peggy is also correct however because in a Perfectly Competitive market, the demand curve is perfectly elastic. This creates a situation where the Price, Marginal Revenue and Average Revenue are all the same and represent the demand curve as well.
With the Price being the same as the Marginal Revenue in a Perfectly competitive firm, that means that where the Price equals Marginal Cost is where the Marginal Revenue equals Marginal Cost as well so indeed perfectly competitive firms maximize profit where price equals marginal cost.
