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MAVERICK [17]
2 years ago
13

Labor Input Total Product Marginal Product Average Product 1 8 8 8.0 2 17 9 8.5 3 27 10 9.0 4 36 9 9.0 5 44 8 8.8 6 51 7 8.5 7 5

7 6 8.1 ​1.) Using the​ 4-point curved line drawing tool​, draw the marginal product​ curve, and label this line​ 'MP'. ​2.) Using the​ 4-point curved line drawing tool​, draw the average product​ curve, and label this line​ 'AP'. ​(For your control​ points, use​ 1,3, 4, and 7 units of​ labor.) Carefully follow the instructions​ above, and only draw the required objects.   The marginal cost curve will intersect the average variable cost curve at its minimum maximum ​point, which occurs when total product equals nothing units.

Business
1 answer:
Yuki888 [10]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Check the explanation

Explanation:

Labor Input is an indicator the pointer characterizing the labor expressed expenditure in man-hours on a production of a particular consumer value or on a technical operation.

Total product is the total amount of output that a firm produces; it is usually stipulated in relation to a variable input.

Marginal Product is the physical efficiency or productive ability of an input in the change in output which results from employing one more unit of a particular input, presumptuous that the amounts of other inputs are kept constant.

Average Product is the amount of the overall output that was being produced per unit of a variable input, holding all other inputs at a constant rate.

The graphical solution to the question above can be seen in the attached image below.

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In the Vasquez Corporation, any overapplied or underapplied manufacturing overhead is closed out to Cost of Goods Sold. Last yea
wolverine [178]

Answer:

Cost of Goods Sold, after adjustment for overapplied manufacturing overhead, for the year must have been $69,000.

Explanation:

From the question, we have:

Applied manufacturing overhead cost = $29,000

Actual manufacturing overhead cost = $27,000

Cost of Goods Manufactured for the year = $71,000

Overapplied manufacturing overhead = Applied manufacturing overhead cost - Actual manufacturing overhead cost = $29,000 - $27,000 = $2,000

Therefore, we have:

Cost of Goods Sold = Cost of Goods Manufactured for the year - Overapplied manufacturing overhead = $71,000 - $2,000 = $69,000

Therefore, Cost of Goods Sold, after adjustment for overapplied manufacturing overhead, for the year must have been $69,000.

8 0
2 years ago
What is the present value of the future cash flows, if you also could earn $110,000 per year rent on the property? The rent is p
dem82 [27]

Answer:

a. The present value of the sales price is $1.657 million.

b. No. This is because an investment in the property will result in a negative net present value (NPV) of $0.443 million.

c-1. The present value of the future cash flows is $2.122 million.

c-2. Yes. Yes. This is because an investment in the property will result in a positive net present value (NPV) of $0.022 million.

Explanation:

Note: This question is not complete. The complete question is therefore presented before answering the question as follows:

You can buy property today for $2.1 million and sell it in 6 years for $3.1 million. (You earn no rental income on the property.)

a. If the interest rate is 11%, what is the present value of the sales price? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer in millions rounded to 3 decimal places.)

b. Is the property investment attractive to you?

c-1. What is the present value of the future cash flows, if you also could earn $110,000 per year rent on the property? The rent is paid at the end of each year. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer in millions rounded to 3 decimal places.)

c-2. Is the property investment attractive to you now?

The explanation to the answers is now provided as follows:

a. If the interest rate is 11%, what is the present value of the sales price? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer in millions rounded to 3 decimal places.)

The present value of the sales price can be calculated using the simple present value formula as follows:

PV = FV / (1 + r)^n ……………………….. (1)

Where;

PV = Present value of the sales price = ?

FV = Future value or the sales price in 6 years = $3.1 million

r = interest rate = 11%, or 0.11

n = number of years = 6

Substitute the values into equation (1), we have:

PV = $3.1 / (1 + 0.11)^6

PV = $3.1 / 1.11^6

PV = $3.1 / 1.870414552161

PV = $1.65738659187525 million

Rounding to 3 decimal places, we have:

PV = $1.657 million

Therefore, the present value of the sales price is $1.657 million.

b. Is the property investment attractive to you?

No. This is because an investment in the property will result in a negative net present value (NPV) of $0.443 million.

The negative net present value (NPV) of $0.443 million is determined as follows:

NPV = Present value of the sales price - Acquisition cost = $1.657 million - $2.1 million = -$0.443 million

c-1. What is the present value of the future cash flows, if you also could earn $110,000 per year rent on the property? The rent is paid at the end of each year. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer in millions rounded to 3 decimal places.)

The present value of the future cash flows can be calculated using the following steps:

<u>Step 1: Calculation of the present value of the $110,000 per year rent</u>

Since the rent is paid at end of each year, this can be calculated using the formula for calculating the present value of an ordinary annuity as follows:

PVR = P * ((1 - (1 / (1 + r))^n) / r) …………………………………. (2)

Where;

PVR = Present value of yearly rent = ?

P = Annual rent =$110,000

r = interest rate = 11%, or 0.11

n = number of years = 6

Substitute the values into equation (2) to have:

PVR = $110,000 * ((1 - (1 / (1 + 0.11))^6) / 0.11)

PVR = $110,000 * 4.23053785373826

PVR = $465,359.163911209

Converting to million and rounded to 3 decimal places, we have:

PVR = $0.465 million

<u>Step 2: Calculation of the present value of the future cash flows</u>

Present value of future cash flows = Present value sales price + Present value of annual rent ……. (3)

Where;

Present value sales price = $1.657 million, as already calculate in part a above

Present value of annual rent = PVR = $0.465 million

Substituting the values into equation (3), we have:

Present value of future cash flows = $1.657 million + $0.465 million = $2.122 million

Therefore, the present value of the future cash flows is $2.122 million.

c-2. Is the property investment attractive to you now?

Yes. This is because an investment in the property will result in a positive net present value (NPV) of $0.022 million.

The positive net present value (NPV) of $0.022 million is determined as follows:

NPV = Present value of tof the future cash flows - Acquisition cost = $2.122 million - $2.1 million = 0.0219999999999998 million

Converting to million and rounded to 3 decimal places, we have:

NPV = $0.022 million

6 0
2 years ago
Acme Explosives recently gave very specific specifications to its suppliers of raw materials in an attempt to improve the qualit
MakcuM [25]

Answer:  Option A                                                              

 

Explanation: In simple words, concurrent controls refers to the regulation of activities by an organisation to make sure that those activities are performed as per the standards set. Usually the activities regulated under this type of control are related to the transformation process.

Such control is made to improve an existing performance and not in relation to some new set of activities that are to be performed. Hence from the above we can conclude that the given case is an example of concurrent control.

6 0
2 years ago
Haberdash inc. last year reported sales of $12 million and an inventory turnover ratio of 3. the company is now adopting a just-
Sindrei [870]

<span>Sales = $12,000,000</span>

<span> <span>Inventory Turnover ratio (old) = 3
</span><span>Inventory Turnover ratio (new) = 7.5
</span><span>Freed up Cash = ?
</span><span>So, let’s find out the freed up cash
<span> <span>We know level of inventory are calculated as follows;</span>
<span>Inventory = Sales Inventory turnover ratio</span>
<span>Calculating $ value of old inventory
<span> <span>Inventory Old=$12,000.0003
</span> <span><span>                         =</span>$7.5,000,000</span>
<span>  Calculating $ value of New inventory
<span> <span>Inventory New=$12,000,0075
</span> <span><span>                        =</span>$3,000,000</span>
<span> <span>The freed up cash would be=Old Inventory – New Inventory</span>
<span> <span>=$7.5,000,000 - $3,000,000
</span><span>=<span>$4.5,000,000</span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span>
6 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Which of the following statements correctly compares/contrasts economies of scale and economies of scope?a) economies of scale r
nikitadnepr [17]

Answer:

d) economies of scale result from decline in the average cost of production per unit as volume increases whereas economies of scope result from decline in the average cost of production due to the sharing resources across products and services.

4 0
2 years ago
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