YASHARI earns $27,000 per year, is single, and lives in Wyoming. She has $7000 in subsidized loans and another $19,000 in unsubs

Answer:

1 orange

Explanation:

Below are the possible choices for this question:

b. 1 orange.

c. 98 apricots.

d. 3 oranges.

The Production possibilities frontier is a graph that illustrates the different combinations of two goods that a firm can produce when all its resources are optimally utilized.  

When output of one product increases, the resources available for producing the other good diminish. Consequently, the quantity of the alternative product that can be produced decreases. Thus, the opportunity cost for producing any good rises as its production escalates.

Transitioning from point A would entail sacrificing

51 - 50 = 1 oranges

Answer:

MARIN PRODUCTS

Sales after further processing

DBB-1 DBB-2 DBB-3

units sold 16,000 24,000 36,000

Revenue post-processing $1,040,000 $1,200,000 $2,700,000

Joint expenditure (757,895) (1,136,842) (1,705,263)

Individual processing cost (110,000) (44,000) (66,000)

Net profit 172,105 10,158 928,737

sale at split-off point

DBB-1 DBB-2 DBB-3

units sold 16,000 24,000 36,000

Sales revenue $400,000 $840,000 $1,980,000

Joint expenditure (757,895) (1,136,842) (1,705,263)

Net profit (357,895) (296,842) 274,737

Conclusion: All products should undergo further processing to enhance the company's profit margins

Cost per unit = $3,600,000/76,000 = $47.37

DBB-1 = $47.37*16,000 = $757,895

DBB-2 = $47.37*24,000 = $1,136,842

DBB-3 = $47.37*36,000 = $1,705,263

Explanation:

Answer:

D. return on investment.

Explanation:

This analysis aims to assess the training initiative based on the return on investment criterion.

In the realm of business management, Return on Investment (ROI) serves as a key performance indicator frequently utilized by employers to evaluate the effectiveness and outcomes of a training program over time.

Answer:

$9,000

Explanation:

To calculate the discount amount on the bonds at issuance, we can derive it as follows:

= Par value of the bond - issuance price of the bond

= $400,000 - $391,000

= $9,000

Subtracting the bond issuance price from its par value yields the discount at the bond's issuance as shown above