Your aunt is considering opening a hardware store that would cost $500,000 per year to operate. This includes rent for the location and stock. She would also have to quit her job as an accountant that pays $50,000 per year. The implicit costs of opening the store for your aunt include foregone rental value, foregone interest income on the startup costs, and foregone wages from her current job.
Your aunt is considering opening a hardware store that would cost $500,000 per year to operate. This includes rent for the location and stock. She would also have to quit her job as an accountant that pays $50,000 per year. The implicit costs of opening the store for your aunt include foregone rental value, foregone interest income on the startup costs, and foregone wages from her current job.
Your aunt is considering opening a hardware store that would cost $500,000 per year to operate. This includes rent for the location and stock. She would also have to quit her job as an accountant that pays $50,000 per year. The implicit costs of opening the store for your aunt include foregone rental value, foregone interest income on the startup costs, and foregone wages from her current job.
Your aunt is thinking about opening a hardware store.
She estimates that it would
cost $500,000 per year to rent the location and buy the stock. In addition, she would have to quit her $50,000 per year job as an accountant. The implicit cost/s that your aunt can incur is/are: *
foregone rental value and foregone wages
foregone rental value, foregone interest income, foregone wages foregone wages. foregone interest income and foregone wages When the firm generates sales that is enough to cover its costs the firm is experiencing *
break-even both A and C above zero profit. losses. Economic profit is frequently *
greater than total revenue
less than accounting profit. irrelevant to the owner of a firm who is concerned instead with accounting profits. defined as total revenue minus total fixed cost. The average variable cost curve and average total cost curve tend to converge as output rises because *
the difference between them (average fixed cost) declines.
the average fixed costs are constant as output rises. the marginal cost curve intersects the average total cost curve at its minimum. output is rising more rapidly than inputs are being increased. The MC curve must be *
rising when TC is rising.
greater than ATC when the average curve is rising. less than AFC when the average cost is rising falling when the ATC curve lies below the marginal curve .