000 basketballs each day‚ which it sells to customers for $30 each. All costs associated with production and sales total $10‚000; however‚ if the manufacturer were to produce one additional basketball per day‚ total costs would increase to $10‚100. From these amounts‚ we can tell that a. the firm has negative profit. b. marginal cost equals $100. c. marginal cost equals $150. d. marginal cost equals marginal revenue. 2. A retailer has to pay $9 per hour to hire 13 workers. If the retailer
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Managerial Functions: Planning‚ Organizing‚ Leading‚ And Controlling Case Study: Procter & Gamble Introduction Procter & Gamble (P&G) is America’s leading manufacturer of household products (Degen‚ 2012). It was instituted by William Procter‚ an Irish candle manufacturer‚ who launched Procter & Gamble’s operations in 1837 in Cincinnati‚ Ohio. The general emphasis of the firm is innovation in product development. It is the first manufacture to conduct direct sales in 1919 and is currently
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the demand curve? To show what the consumer should do to maximize utility‚ a budget line must be added to the preferences shown in the indifference curves. The picture below adds one. Point a is not attainable because it lies to the right of the budget line. The consumer is indifferent between points b and d because they lie on the same indifference curve‚ but point d is cheaper than b because d lies below the budget line. The consumer wants to get on the highest indifference curve affordable
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Perfect Pizzeria: The Not So Perfect Case Study At Perfect Pizzeria in Southville‚ Illinois‚ the working culture is by far not perfect! It is an environment that lacks company dedication‚ effective management‚ and individual motivation. Although the company is the second-largest franchise of its chain and is flourishing‚ it appears that the rewards are not beneficial to the employees but only to the company. The current system is such that each franchise is equipped with a manager who works under
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S-Curve Insight into the Electric Automobile Industry Introduction Many technological improvements have been made to vehicles to reduce their environmental impact. Some of these advances have been imposed by environmental legislation‚ others have been incentivized by commercial pressure to improve energy efficiency and limit our dependence on fossil fuel. Greening the transportation sector is thus important for meeting global emissions reduction targets. One innovative technology to achieve a green
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of 5 m/s. What is the spring constant (in N/m)? 5. A 34-g bullet traveling at 120m/s embeds itself in a wooden block on a smooth surface. The block then slides toward a spring and collides with it. The block compresses the spring (k=100 N/m) a maximum of 1.25 cm. Calculate the mass of the block of wood. 6. If a force of 300N is exerted upon a 60 kg mass for 3 seconds‚ how much impulse does the mass experience? 7. An 80-kg man and his car are suddenly accelerated from rest to a speed of 5
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Building Q plants costs each firm 3.5 × Q dollars. Each plant produces one unit of SOMA. If firm 1 builds Q1 plants and firm 2 builds Q2 plants‚ the market price p for one unit of SOMA will be 9 − (Q1 + Q2). For example‚ if firm 1 builds 2 plants and firm 2 builds 4 plants‚ the market price will be 9 − (2 + 4) = 3 per unit. At this price firm 1 will make a profit of 2 × 3 − 2 × 3.5 = −1 while firm 2 will make a profit of 4×3−4×3.5 = −2. Assume‚ no firm will build more than 4 plants. Cost (Q) = 3.5 *
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Assumptions of Perfect Competition The model of perfect competition is built on four assumptions: • Firms are price takers. There are so many firms in the industry that each one produces an insignificantly small portion of total industry supply‚ and therefore has no power whatsoever to affect the price of the product. It faces a horizontal demand ‘curve’ at the market price: the price determined by the interaction of demand and supply in the whole market. • There is complete freedom of entry
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1. [Sales Growth Rates‚ Sales‚ and Profits] Petal Providers Corporation opens and operates “mega” floral stores in the U.S. The idea behind the super store concept is to model the U.S. floral industry after its European counterparts whose flower markets generally have larger selections at lower prices. Revenues were $1 million with net profit of $50‚000 last year when the first “mega” Petal Providers floral outlet was opened. If the economy grows rapidly next year‚ Petal Providers expects its
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Chile would be a great place to live and work because of the living conditions and the opportunities in the country for doing business. Chile scored higher than 0.8 on the Human Development Index classifying them as a country with high human development. The HDI measures the quality of human life based on life expectancy‚ educational attainment‚ and whether average incomes are sufficient to meet the basic needs of life. All of the qualities measured in the HDI are great incentives to work and live
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