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photoshop1234 [79]
2 years ago
13

The payoff matrix above shows the profits associated with the strategic decisions of two oligopoly firms, Bright Company and Spa

rkle Company. The first entries in each cell show the profits to Bright and the second the profits to Sparkle. What are the dominant strategies for Bright and Sparkle, respectively?
Bright Sparkle
a)Strategy 1 Strategy 1
b)Strategy 1 Strategy 2
c)Strategy 2 Strategy 1
d)Strategy 2 No dominant strategy
e)No dominant strategy Strategy 1
Business
1 answer:
sweet-ann [11.9K]2 years ago
5 0

Answer:

E) Bright: No dominant strategy, Sparkle: Strategy 1

Explanation:

The payoff matrix above shows the profits associated with the strategic decisions of two oligopoly firms, Bright Company and Sparkle Company. The first entries in each cell show the profits to Bright and the second the profits to Sparkle. What are the dominant strategies for Bright and Sparkle, respectively?

Bright: No dominant strategy, Sparkle: Strategy 1

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Before lean approaches could be implemented successfully, many North American companies needed to make which changes
qwelly [4]

Answer:

C. Cultural and organizational changes

Explanation:

The many northern american companies required to make the cultural and organization changes prior to the approaches i.e. lean that implemented successfully as if we bring the changes like cultural and organizational one so it would become very challenging task

Therefore as per the given situation the option c is correct

And, the rest of the options are wrong

7 0
1 year ago
Pacific Ink had a beginning work-in-process inventory of $861,960 on October 1. Of this amount, $351,920 was the cost of direct
andrew11 [14]

Answer:

Cost of goods transferred out (FIFO)        = $ 6122589.82

Cost of Ending Inventory =  $ 939,470.18

Explanation:

                                Units                 % of Completion           EUP

                                                        D.M         C.C                  D.M        C.C

Units completed 114,000              100         100            114,000      114,000

Ending Inventory 36,000              80          40            28,800         14400

Total Equivalent Units Of Production                       142,800        128,400

Direct Materials= $ $2,721,900/142,800 = $ 19.0761

Conversion Costs = $3,478,200/ 128,400= $ 27.089

                                 

Cost of Ending Inventory = $549,391.68 + $390,078.5= $ 939,470.18

Materials = $ 19.0761* 28,800      = $549,391.68

Conversion Costs =$ 27.089 *14400 = $390,078.5

Beginning work-in-process inventory Costs  $861,960

Costs incurred During the period= $2,721,900 + $3,478,200= $ 6200100

Cost of goods transferred out = Beg Inventory + Units Started- Ending Inv

Cost of goods transferred out    =$861,960 + $ 6200100-$ 939,470.18

Cost of goods transferred out         = $ 6122589.82

8 0
2 years ago
In the simulation, explain how the original order results in one $22 fee, while the Wells Fargo reordering results in four $22 f
aksik [14]

Answer:

In a situation in which the transactions that occurred were been arranged accordingly or just exactly the way the transaction happened which means that the customer will owe the amount of $22.

In a situation in which the transactions are been posted in descending order which is from largest transaction to the smallest transactions the customer money in his or her bank account will reduce quickly which will in turn make customer to have the amount of $88 as overdraft.

Explanation:

In a situation in which the transactions that occurred were been arranged accordingly or just exactly the way the transaction happened which means that the customer will owe the amount of $22 because based on the information given we were told that the customer original order resulted in one $22 fee which means that 1 multiply by $22 fee will give us $22 (1*22) which is the amount owe by the customer.

Secondly in a situation in which the transactions are been posted in descending order which is from largest transaction to the smallest transactions the customer money in his or her bank account will reduce quickly which will in turn make the customer to have the amount of $88 as overdraft reason been that we were been told that the reordering resulted in four $22 fee which means that four multiply by $22 fee will give us $88 (4*22).

4 0
2 years ago
The following Office Supplies account information is available for Nabors Company. Beginning balance ​$2,000 Office Supplies exp
Pachacha [2.7K]

Answer:

$7,000

Explanation:

Data provided in the question:

Beginning balance = ​$2,000

Office Supplies expenses = ​$8,000

Ending balance = $​1,000

Now,

Let the amount of office supplies purchased be 'x'

Therefore,

Ending balance = ​Beginning balance + Purchases - Office Supplies expenses

or

$1,000 = $2,000 + x - $8,000

or

$1,000 = - $6,000 + x

or

x = $7,000

7 0
2 years ago
At a time when demand for ready-to-eat cereal was stagnant, a spokesperson for the cereal maker Kellogg’s was quoted as saying,
larisa86 [58]

Answer:

for interest rates equal to or lower than 200%, the firms will use trigger strategies to support the collusive level of advertising

Explanation:

Using the below expression to determine the range of interest rates could these firms use trigger strategies to support the collusive level of advertising; we have:

\frac{current \ period's \ profit \ of \ the \ cheating \ firm \ - \  firm's \  profit \  in \ each \ period \ under \ collision  }{ firm's \ profit \ in \  each \ period \ under \ collision \ - \ profit \ in  \ each \ subsequent \ period \ of \ cheating \ firm  } \leq \frac{1}{i}

where;

the \ current \ period's \ profit \ of \ the \ cheating \ firm \ = \ 49

firm's \  profit \  in \ each \ period \ under \ collision  = \  9

\ profit \ in  \ each \ subsequent \ period \ of \ cheating \ firm  } = \ 1

Then :

= \frac{49-9}{9-1} \leq \frac{1}{i}

= \frac{40}{8}  \leq \frac{1}{i}

i \leq \frac{8}{40}

i \leq 200%

Thus; for interest rates equal to or lower than 200%, the firms will use trigger strategies to support the collusive level of advertising

6 0
1 year ago
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