Solution:
Q MC FC VC TC AFC AVC ATC
0 NA 50 0 50 NA NA NA
1 50 50 50 105 50 50 105
2 19 50 64 104 20 32 52
3 85 40 149 189 13.33 49.67 63.00
4 223 40 372 412 10 93 103
TC=FC+VC
FC=40
VC=TC-FC
MC=change in TC
AFC=FC/Q
AVC=VC/0
ATC=TC/0
a) TC when 0=0 = 40 because FC = 40 remains constant and the firm still incurs a total cost equal to its FC when it produces zero output.
b) MC for first unit = 45
c) ATC of 3rd unit = 63
d) AVC for 4th unit = 93
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Answer:
50% share.
Explanation:
Given:
There are only three firms in a market.
The largest firm has sales of $500 million.
The second-largest has sales of $300 million.
The smallest has sales of $200 million.
Question asked:
The market share of the largest firm is ?
Solution:
As we know:
Total sales of the largest company = $500 million.
Total sales of the market = Sales of largest firm + Sales of second largest firm+ Sales of smallest firm
Total sales of the market = $500 million + $300 million + $200 million
= $1000 million
Therefore, the market share of the largest firm is 50%.
Answer:
1. Journal:
October 1:
Debit Cash $30,000
Debit Building $200,000
Credit Common Stock $230,000
To record the receipt of cash and building for common stock.
2. T-accounts:
Cash Account
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
Oct. 1 Common Stock $30,000 $30,000
Building Account
Oct. 1 Common Stock $200,000 $200,000
Common Stock
Oct. 1 Cash $30,000 $30,000
Oct. 1 Building $200,000 $200,000
Explanation:
Journal entries show the accounts to be debited and credited respectively. They are the initial records of a business transaction. They can be used to post any transaction, make adjustments to the accounts, and close the accounts at the end of the accounting period.
Answer:
Letter A is correct. <u>Fostering competition.</u>
Explanation:
In this case, it is correct to say that small businesses are fostering competition.
Competition in the business world can be defined as a situation where two or more companies that supply products are rivals in the quest to conquer the same market and the same customers.
Large companies often have some dominance and influence over the market, which means that they impose various barriers to market entry by other competing companies, especially if they are micro-companies. In the case of the above question, when there are a large number of small companies looking to establish themselves in a specific niche in the market, due to possible retaliation by large companies, together, they are exerting an influence on the market that promotes competition.
