Eduardo, a teacher, earned $40,000 as his annual salary from his employer in 2018. But in 2019 he decided to quit that job and start his own business: manufacturing skateboards. Here's what he did to accomplish it: Stopped renting out his grandparents' cottage (for $8,000 a year) and used it as his factory instead. • He spent $60,000 on materials and utility bills. He got that money from his savings account, which was earning 5% annual interest. • He leased machines for $10,000 a year and paid $15,000 in wages. He sold $135,000 worth of skateboards. Eduardo's accounting profit is_____ but his economic profit is O160,000; 85,000 141,000; 160,000 O-1000; 50,000 50,000; -1000

Eduardo, a teacher, earned $40,000 as his annual salary from his employer in 2018. But in 2019 he decided to quit that job and start his own business: manufacturing skateboards. Here's what he did to accomplish it: Stopped renting out his grandparents' cottage (for $8,000 a year) and used it as his factory instead. • He spent $60,000 on materials and utility bills. He got that money from his savings account, which was earning 5% annual interest. • He leased machines for $10,000 a year and paid $15,000 in wages. He sold $135,000 worth of skateboards. Eduardo's accounting profit is_____ but his economic profit is O160,000; 85,000 141,000; 160,000 O-1000; 50,000 50,000; -1000

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Chris P. Nugget runs a small fast-food chicken restaurant named "Poultrygeist.". He hires one employee at a cost of $28,000 per year, pays annual rent of $25,000 for his shop, and spends $75,000 per year on other inputs (food, supplies, etc.). He has $100,000 of his own funds previously invested in equipment (ovens, serving counters, etc.) that could earn him $8,000 per year if these funds were alternatively invested. Chris has been offered $80,000 per year to work as a restaurant manager for a competitor. Total annual revenue from the restaurant is $200,000. For all answers, be specific and show your work. a. How much are Mr. Nugget's "explicit costs" this year? b. How much are Mr. Nugget's "implicit costs" this year? c. What is Mr. Nugget's "accounting profit" this year? d. What is Mr. Nugget's "economic profit" this year? e. Put into words what your answer to part d. means for Mr. Nugget's decision about whether to stay at his restaurant or to close and take the offer at his…
Use the table below to answer the next three questions. The below table displays the production schedule for Great Balls of Fire, a food truck that sells flaming meatballs. Great Balls of Fire has a lease on the truck itself that costs $1200 per week that must be paid whether or not the food truck produces and sells any meatballs. They may hire up to three workers to produce and sell the meatballs, workers cost $600 per week. The production schedule shows you how many meatballs would be produced with the varying levels of employees. Employees Meatballs Fixed Costs Variable Cost Total Cost Average Variab Cost 0 0 0 1 300 2 500 3 600 Completely fill out the table, please round all answers to the nearest cent. Do not enter any commas, dollar signs, or units (Ex. If your calculator says 12.376, just enter 12.38.) If your answer is an even dollar amount, you don't need to include the cents (Ex. you may enter 10 instead of 10.00)
Until recently, Mark worked as a financial advisor, earning $65,000 annually. Then he inherited a piece of commercial real estate that had been renting for $14,000 annually. Mark decided to leave his job and operate a sea food restaurant in the space he inherited. At the end of the first year, his books showed total revenues of $300,000, and paid a total cost of $200,000 for food, utilities, cooks, and other supplies: Show all your work including formulas learned to support your answer for each of the following: A) Calculate his explicit costs: B) Calculate his implicit costs. C) Calculate his accounting profits. D) Calculate his economic profits.
only typed solution
When comparing a gross lease to a NNN lease, some of the key differences being lower rent for the tenant at the risk of paying any additional cost out of pocket such as repairs. This would normally be the responsibility of the landlord as with a gross lease. Although the tenant has more control, this also means more risk for them and work of upkeep. This makes a NNN more beneficial for a landlord, and may explain why it’s more common on commercial properties. Residential tenants tend to give gross leases in case any expenses arise the situation will be covered without extra cost to the tenant. This is a discussion from one of my classmates I'm supposed to respond to their post it's only a discussion
Question 8 page 28 Janet spends $20,000 per year on painting supplies and storage space. She recently received two job offers from a famous marketing firm- one offer were for $100,000 per year, and the other was for $90,000. However, she turned both jobs down to continue a painting career. If Janet sells 25 paintings per year at a price of $8,000 each: a. What are her accounting profits? Show your steps leading to your answer b. What are her economic profits? Show your work!
You run a school in Florida. Fixed monthly cost is $5,837.00 for rent and utilities, $6,127.00 is spent in salaries and $1,459.00 in insurance. Also every student adds up to $103.00 per month in stationary, food etc. You charge $684.00 per month from every student now. You are considering moving the school to another neighborhood where the rent and utilities will increase to $10,946.00, salaries to $6,128.00 and insurance to $2,040.00 per month. Variable cost per student will increase up to $166.00 per month. However you can charge $1,042.00 per student. How much do you currently charge per student? Note:- Do not provide handwritten solution. Maintain accuracy and quality in your answer. Take care of plagiarism. Answer completely. You will get up vote for sure.
recently won the lottery and is pursuing his dream to be a photographer. Dick's wife, Janine, is a real estate agent; she believes she has found an old warehouse in the industrial part of town that could be turned into their headquarters. The owner of the warehouse, Jordan, is retiring and open to the idea of selling or renting the space. How might the business be structured? What might be some of the legal issues that could arise in operating the business and selling the product? What are some of the agreements that might be needed?
The owner of Tommy's Technicians has found that his shop is losing money and he is in jeopardy of going out of business. Sales have remained constant for quite some time and now he is looking at ways to cut expenses to stay in business. Which of the following expenses is his best choice to try to immediately reduce and save him meaningful dollars so he can remain in business? (Hint: First consider which ones he has ultimate control over?) Rent expense Utilities expense Payroll expense Shop insurance expense Advertising expense
Ben Hunt operated a farm under the name of S.B.H. Farms. Hunt went to Mollary Bank and Trust and requested a loan to build hog houses, buy livestock, and expand farming operations. The bank agreed to loan S.B.H. Farms $175,000, for which short-term promissory notes were signed by Hunt. At the same time, oral discussions were held with the loan officer regarding long-term financing for the farm operations. No dollar amount, interest rate, or repayment terms were discussed. When Hunt defaulted on the short-term notes, the bank foreclosed on the farm. Hunt counterclaimed for $750,000 damages, alleging that the bank had breached a contract for long-term financing. Was there a valid offer for long-term financing offered by the bank?
Tammy quit her job as a math teacher making $70,000 per year to start her own online business. The first-year revenue totaled to $200,000. During the first year of online business, Tammy paid $50,000 for the office rent and $20,000 for utilities and supplies. What is the amount of accounting profit generated from Tammy’s online business? $60,000 $200,000 $130,000 $70,000