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Kobotan [32]
2 years ago
15

Suppose Nicholas owns a business making Christmas tree ornaments. Currently, he makes 300 ornaments a month. At this level of pr

oduction, each additional ornament takes him 30 minutes to make and costs him $5 in materials. Nicholas makes his ornaments in a small studio that he rents for $300 a month. Nicholas can easily increase or decrease the amount of time he spends making ornaments, and he can easily go to the store to buy additional materials to make the ornaments, but he has a year-long lease on his studio, so he has to pay his monthly rent no matter how many ornaments he produces each month. Nicholas values his time at $10 per hour. Other than his time, the cost of the materials and the rent on his studio, Nicholas has no additional production costs.
a At Nicholas's current level of production, what is the marginal cost of making an additional ornament each month?
b. At Nicholas's current level of production, what is the monthly average fixed cost of each ornament?
c. Assuming that it is not Nicholas's interest to shut down, should he change his current monthly level of production if he can sell each ornament for $15? If so, how should his production change?

1. He should not make any changes.
2. He should decrease the number of ornaments he makes each month.
3. He should increase the number of ornaments he makes each month.

d. How would Nicholas’s profit-maximizing level of output each month differ if his monthly rent were $350 instead of $300?

1. His profit-maximizing level of output would be higher.
2. His profit-maximizing level of output would be lower.
3. His profit-maximizing level of output would not change.

e. How would Nicholas’s profit-maximizing level of output each month differ if the materials to make each ornament cost $4 instead of $5?

1. His profit-maximizing level of output would not change.
2. His profit-maximizing level of output would be lower.
3. His profit-maximizing level of output would be higher.
Business
1 answer:
Fudgin [204]2 years ago
3 0

<u>Solution and Explanation:</u>

1. MC = Cost of raw material + Cost of time

MC = 5 plus (10 divide by 2)

MC = $10

2.  TFC = $300

Q = 300 ,  AFC = TFC/Q = 300 divide by 300 = $1

3.  His profit maximizing output would be higher

Reason: P = MR = $15 ,  MC = $10

Since MR > MC, and at the profit maximizing point MR = MC, it is better for Nicholas to increase his output.

4.  His profit maximizing output would be higher

Reason: P = MR = $15 ,  MC = $4 + $5 = $9

Since MR > MC, and at the profit maximizing point MR = MC, it is better for Nicholas to increase his output.

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D. especially large and sustained government borrowing

Explanation:

When a government spends more than it collects in taxes, it runs a budget deficit. When the government starts borrowing large sums too much, it can substantially facilitate the reduction in the financial capital available to private sector firms, as well as lead to trade uncertainties and even financial crises.

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Following are forecasts of sales, net operating profit after tax (NOPAT), and net operating assets (NOA) as of December 31, 2017
andreev551 [17]

Answer:

Explanation:

Current Forecast Horizon Terminal

Year ($ millions) 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Sales ........................................................$2,785 $3,838 $5,289 $7,288 $10,043 $10,244 ....................................................330 455 627 864 1,190 1,214NOA .........................................................533 735 1,012 1,395 1,922 1,961ROPI Model

NOPAT – [NOABeg× rDiscount

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7 0
1 year ago
50 POINTS!!! for the best answer
timurjin [86]

Answer:

<u><em>1. an advertising technique that uses a new kind of technology to communicate its message </em></u>

Mobile video advertising

Mobile video consumption is growing rapidly and providing advertisers with a way to reach consumers when they are paying attention. Between Q3 2012 and Q3 2014, smartphone and tablet video consumption grew 400 percent and now accounts for 30 percent of all online videos played, according to Ooyala’s Global Video Index. This trend has been helped along by the expansion of fast 4G/LTE coverage. The bigger iPhone 6 screen and the popularity of other ‘phablets’ (large-screen smartphones) also reflect the growing importance of mobile video. As phablets saturate the market, they will in turn feed the growth of mobile video.

2. an advertising technique that is most effective at the point of sale (i.e. at the moment the customer purchases the product)

The display of candy bars within immediate reach reminds you that you’re a little hungry, so you grab one (it’s on sale). Oh, and that magazine looks interesting. You’re already reading an article when you get to the cash register, where the teller asks if you want to donate $1 to a charity; and doing so, you write your name on a little heart placard that gets placed on the wall with a hundred other hearts from other donators. Finally, you complete your purchase(s) and get your receipt—with several extra items you hadn't expected to buy.

Point of sale marketing refers to all efforts that increase sales at the point the purchase is actually made. Primarily this revolves around a cash register (although a point of purchase for a business might be a meeting table, or an Internet page), and is a staple of retail and restaurant environments

3. a real-world case study of a company that was legally penalized for making false advertising claims

On March 29, 2016, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) filed a lawsuit against Volkswagen, which claimed that the car company had deceived customers with the advertising campaign it used to promote its supposedly "Clean Diesel" vehicles, according to a press release.

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3 0
1 year ago
Selected sales and operating data for three divisions of different structural engineering firms are given as follows: Division A
melomori [17]

Answer:

1. ROI for each division:

                                                   Division A       Division B       Division C

Return on investment (DuPont) =       23%                   7%                 11.6%

2. Residual income (loss)           $469,500      ($106,950)        $0

3. Divisions A and C will probably accept the opportunity while Division B will reject it.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

                                                   Division A       Division B       Division C

Sales                                       $ 15,650,000  $ 35,650,000  $ 20,520,000

Average operating assets       $ 3,130,000      $ 7,130,000     $ 5,130,000

Net operating income                 $ 719,900        $ 499,100        $ 595,080

Minimum required rate of return     8.00 %             8.50 %              11.60 %

Return on investment (ROI) (ordinary) 23%                   7%                 11.6%

ROI = Net operating income/Average operating assets * 100

Return on investment (DuPont ROI) :

Asset Turnover =                                   5                     5                      4

Sales/Average operating assets

Operating income margin =

Income/Sales * 100                             4.6%                 1.4%                  2.9%

Return on investment (DuPont) =       23%                   7%                 11.6%

Asset Turnover * Operating income margin

Residual income =  

Net income - (Equity * RRR)             $469,500      ($106,950)     $0

NB: Equity is approximated to the net operating asset here.

7 0
1 year ago
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Answer:

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Given

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Budget Activity Cost = $180,000

So, Activity Rate for Setup = $180,000/10,000

Activity Rate for Setup = $18

Hence, the calculated activity Rate for setups is $18

6 0
2 years ago
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