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Zanzabum
2 years ago
11

You are a monopolist who sells textbooks to undergraduate students. Currently you sell 100 books at a price of​ $100 each, for r

evenue of​ $10,000. Each book is essentially costless to​ print, so you ignore fixed costs and focus on maximizing revenue. Based on research by your marketing​ team, you learn that some students will not buy the book if the price goes up.​ Also, if you cut the​ price, more students will buy the book. Suppose the price elasticity of demand is​ -0.5. If the price of each textbook is increased by 10​ percent, the new revenue earned is ​$ nothing.
Business
1 answer:
victus00 [196]2 years ago
7 0

Given:

Old Price of book =P100

Let X= Change in quantity

Let Y= Change in Price (10%)

The formula for price elasticity is:

Price Elasticity = (% Change in Quantity) / (% Change in Price)

.50=X/Y

-.50=X/(10)

x/10=.50

X=.50(10)

X=5

Let Z=New Quantity Demanded

Z=100+.05(100)

Z=100+5

Z=105

Let A=New price

A= 100+.10(100)

A=100+10

A=110

New Total revenue =Z(A)

=105*110

<span>=11,550</span>

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Elaine Sweeney went to Ragged Mountain Ski Resort in New Hampshire with a friend. Elaine went snow tubing down a run designed ex
ludmilkaskok [199]

Explanation:

1. Ragged mountains assertion of defense is '<u>assumption of risk</u><u>'</u><u>.</u><u> </u>In this scenario, Elaine Sweeney exposed herself to risk while snow tubing at the absence of an instructor. snow tube run is solely for snow tubers. ragged mountain can use this defense

2. new hampshire has prohibited people from suing for injuries received due to skiing risks. in a case of this sort, ms Elaine would be assumed to know all possible risks involved. the defendant will be favored since it has been advised that people should not go into sports of these sorts witout good training and an instructor.

3. no Elaine's lawsuit will not be successful if the conclusion of the court is that the statue applies to skiing and not to snow tubing. one should be cautious during snow tubing. she went snow tubing without proper care. it is likely that she may not win the case.

4. the theory is <u>contributor</u><u>y</u><u> </u><u>neglige</u><u>nce</u><u> </u><u>theor</u><u>y</u><u>.</u><u> </u>her damages is going to be reduced in proportion with the actions that has brought about her accident. for this reason she is partly responsible.

5 0
2 years ago
Consider the following projects, X and Y where the firm can only choose one. Project X costs $600 and has cash flows of $400 in
Maksim231197 [3]

Answer:

Neither any of the projects should be accepted

Explanation:

In this question, we have to use the net present value formula which is shown below:

Net present value = Present value of all years cash flows  - Initial investment

where,

The Present value of cash inflows is calculated by applying the discount rate which is presented below:

For this, we have to first compute the present value factor which is computed by a formula

= 1 ÷ (1 +rate) ∧ number of year

number of year = 0

number of year = 1

Number of year = 2

So,

Rate = 25%

For year 1 = 0.800 (1 ÷ 1.25) ∧ 1

For year 2 = 0.640 (1 ÷ 1.25) ∧ 2

Now, multiply this present value factor with yearly cash inflows

So

For Project A,

The present value of year 1 = $400 × 0.800 = $320

The present value of year 2 = $400 × 0.640 = $256

and the sum of all year cash inflow is $576

So, the Net present value would be equal to

= $576 - $600 = -24

And,

For Project B,

The present value of year 1 = $500 × 0.800 = $400

The present value of year 2 = $275 × 0.640 = $176

and the sum of all year cash inflow is $576

So, the Net present value would be equal to

= $576 - $600 = -24

Since in both the projects, the NPV is negative.

Hence, neither any of the projects should be accepted

4 0
2 years ago
Jim and Jane purchased their house a year ago and have been transferred out of town. They paid $275,000 for the property and end
amid [387]

Answer:

18%

Explanation:

Original cost: $275,000

Selling price: $225,000

Loss: $50,000

50,000/275,000=0.18

0.18x100=18%

:)

4 0
2 years ago
I'm having a difficult time with my accounting workbook. I post the adjusting entries, but my balance sheet never equalizes. Can
Marta_Voda [28]

Answer:

PEYTON APPROVED

TRIAL BALANCE

As of December 31, 2017

                                        Unadjusted           Adjusting          Adjusted

                                      Trial balance             Entries         Trial balance

                                   Dr                Cr  ref   Dr         Cr  ref   Dr            Cr

Cash                          67,520.04           3   1,000              68,520.04

Accounts Receivable 68,519.91                                         68,519.91

Other Receivable -

Insurance Baking

 Supplies                  15,506.70                                         15,506.70

Merchandise

 Inventory                  1,238.07             1  3,175             1     4,413.07

Consignment

 Inventory                                            2   200             2      200

Prepaid Rent             2,114.55                                             2,114.55

Prepaid Insurance    2,114.55                                             2,114.55

Misc. Supplies             170.49                                               170.49

Baking Equipment 14,000.00              4  2,000          4 12,000.00

Accumulated Depreciation   1,606.44 4                      4                    406.44

Customer Deposit

- Accounts Payable            20,262.11                                           20,262.11

Wages Payable                     3,383.28                                            3,383.28

Interest Payable                        211.46                                                211.46

Notes Payable                     5,000.00                                           5,000.00

Common Stock                 20,000.00                                        20,000.00

Beginning Retained

 earnings                           50,144.84                                          50,144.84

Dividends                        105,000.00                                       105,000.00

Bakery Sales                   327,322.55                                      327,322.55

Merchandise Sales              1,205.64                                           1,205.64

Cost of Goods

Sold - Baked 105,834.29                                         105,834.29

Cost of Goods

Sold -

 Merchandise    859.77                                                 859.77

Rent Exp.       24,549.19                                            24,549.19

Wages Exp.   10,670.72                                             10,670.72

Misc. Supplies

 Expense       3,000.46                                              3,000.46

Business

License

Expense       2,045.77                                               2,045.77

Misc.

 Expense      1,363.84                                                1,363.84

Depreciation

 Expense        677.86                                                  677.86

Insurance

 Expense      1,091.08                                                1,091.08

Advertising

Expense     1,549.74                                                 1,549.74

Interest

 Expense       818.31                                                     818.31

Telephone

Expense      490.98                                                   490.98

Gain/Loss on

disposal of equipment 429,136.32 429,136.32 - - 429,136.32 429,136.32

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

PEYTON APPROVED

TRIAL BALANCE

As of December 31, 2017

Unadjusted trial balance Adjusting entries Adjusted trial balance

Dr Cr ref Dr Cr ref Dr Cr

Cash 67,520.04 67,520.04

Accounts Receivable 68,519.91 68,519.91

Other Receivable - Insurance Baking Supplies 15,506.70 15,506.70

Merchandise Inventory 1,238.07 1,238.07

Consignment Inventory Prepaid Rent 2,114.55 2,114.55

Prepaid Insurance 2,114.55 2,114.55

Misc. Supplies 170.49 170.49

Baking Equipment 14,000.00 14,000.00

Accumulated Depreciation 1,606.44 1,606.44

Customer Deposit - Accounts Payable 20,262.11 20,262.11

Wages Payable 3,383.28 3,383.28

Interest Payable 211.46 211.46

Notes Payable 5,000.00 5,000.00

Common Stock 20,000.00 20,000.00

Beginning Retained earnings 50,144.84 50,144.84

Dividends 105,000.00 105,000.00

Bakery Sales 327,322.55 327,322.55

Merchandise Sales 1,205.64 1,205.64

Cost of Goods Sold - Baked 105,834.29 105,834.29

Cost of Goods Sold - Merchandise 859.77 859.77

Rent Expense 24,549.19 24,549.19

Wages Expense 10,670.72 10,670.72

Misc. Supplies Expense 3,000.46 3,000.46

Business License Expense 2,045.77 2,045.77

Misc. Expense 1,363.84 1,363.84

Depreciation Expense 677.86 677.86

Insurance Expense 1,091.08 1,091.08

Advertising Expense 1,549.74 1,549.74

Interest Expense 818.31 818.31

Telephone Expense 490.98 490.98

Gain/Loss on disposal of equipment 429,136.32 429,136.32 - - 429,136.32 429,136.32

b) The adjustments are made in the Adjusting entries column and referenced accordingly, while the effect is reflected in the adjusted trial balance column.

3 0
2 years ago
Paddy has lots of cousins. With a family reunion in the near future, Paddy decides to collect income information for himself and
Trava [24]

Answer:

37.9%, lower

Explanation:

Paddy has lots of cousins. With a family reunion in the near future, Paddy decides to collect income information for himself and all his cousins. He obtains the following data points: $52,000, $22,000, $92,000, $8,000, $118,000, $62,000, $38,000, $14,000, $132,000, $46,000, $26,000, $96,000, $54,000, $110,000, $80,000. The share of income received by the highest quintile of this income distribution is <u>37.9%</u>, which is <u>lower</u> than that for the highest quintile of the U.S. income distribution in 2005.

8 0
2 years ago
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