Jack decides to quit his job paying $28,000 a ycar and start his own business manufacturing and selling Extremeskatcboards. Jack invests $40,000 of his own moncy from his savings account, which had been earning him$2,000 in interest. The lease on the space Jack is renting costs him $10,000 a year. Jack's utilities (water,clectricity, ctc.) cost him roughly $5,000 a year. The cost of buying the materials for the skateboards is $20,000 ayear.To assist him in maintaining the store and production facility, Jack hires Sara, part-time, at a salary of $10,000 ayear. Jack knows his labor, skills and knowledge (entreprencurial abil$10,000, Revecnuc for Extreme skateboards was $85,000.of the skateboard industry is worthCompute Jack's accounting profit and cconomic profit. Will Jack continuc to operate his own extreme sportsshop or will he quit and do something clsc? Explain

Explicit Costs are those costs which are incurred while conducting business operations. Implicit…

Answered: Jack decides to quit his job paying…

Economics: Private and Public Choice (MindTap Course List)

16th Edition

ISBN:9781305506725

Author:James D. Gwartney, Richard L. Stroup, Russell S. Sobel, David A. Macpherson

Publisher:James D. Gwartney, Richard L. Stroup, Russell S. Sobel, David A. Macpherson

Chapter20: Consumer Choice And Elasticity

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 2CQ

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Suppose you manage a business that produces high-end dog food. The business produces 3,000 dog food cans per day, and can sell each can at $2.00/can regardless of how much is produced. Your firm currently employs 20 workers, each of whom earns $15/hour and work 8 hours per day. Inputs, like the meat for the food and the metal for the can, cost $1.00/can. Your overhead expenses, including rent, property taxes, insurance, etc., which does not vary with the number of cans produced, equals $250 per day. a. (3) Calculate your company’s current daily profit. You’re considering whether to hire additional workers to produce additional cans. Each worker would be paid $15/hr. and material costs remain constant at $1.00/can. You estimate the 21st employee would produce an additional 200 cans per day, and the number of additional cans from each additional worker would be decreasing by 40 (a 22nd employee could produce an additional 160 cans per day, a 23rd employee could produce an additional…
Pat used to work as an aerobics instructor at the local gym earning $35,000 a year. Pat quit that job and started working as a personal trainer. Pat makes $50,000 in total annual revenue. Pat's only out- of-pocket costs are $12,000 per year for rent and utilities, $1,000 per year for advertising and $3,000 per year for equipment. Please enter your answers as whole numbers with no decimal places (ie. 5000 or $5000 not 5000.00 or "Five thousand dollars"). If you want to enter a negative number use a negative sign "-" and do not use parenthesis (ie. -2000 or -$2000 not (2000) or (-$2000)). What is Pat's accounting profit? What is Pat's economic profit? Did Pat make the right decision by becoming a personal trainer? (Yes or No)
Alex Kingsford is a mechanical engineer working for ABC Engineering in Melbourne. Alex owns aproperty in Dandenong, Victorian where he and his family are residing. He also runs a homebasedfood catering business, preparing food for local residents and school canteens. Cateringbusiness is well-structured. Alex works 15 days a month and earns a substantial income from thecatering services business. He is travelling from ABC Engineering workshop to his homebasedbusiness by car or sometimes Uber. When he lodged his tax return in July 2019, he has requested a deduction for a substantial amount of travelling expenses between the ABCEngineering workshop and home-based food business.Alex is now seeking your advice. With reference to relevant legislation and case law discusswhether Alex’s travelling expenses between the ABC Engineering workshop and his homebasedcatering business is an allowable deduction.
Dexter set up a computer repair business out of his home office. Based on the square footage of his office, he allocates a fixed cost of $400 per month in mortgage expenses. He also has a monthly internet bill of $45 and a monthly phone bill of $35. While repairs vary greatly, Dexter estimates an average of $19 in expenses per repair and charges a flat $49 fee per repair for his labor. 3a. How many computers does Dexter need to repair each month to break even?__________3b. What is Dexter’s profit / loss if he only repairs 8 computers in a month?__________3c. What fee would Dexter need to charge to break even at 8 repairs?
You are currently in a job as a chef in a restaurant earning $100,000 per year. You are considering opening up a restaurant in a building which you currently own. You estimate that, if you wanted to, you could rent out your building for $25,000 per year to another restaurant. Last year, your revenues and expenses from the restaurant were the following: Revenues $400,000Cost of Food $120,000Salaries/Wages $100,000Utilities $25,000Taxes $20,000 What is your accounting profit? Show your calculations What is your economic profit? Show your calculations Assuming that you are indifferent between being a chef or owning a restaurant, should you open up your restaurant? Explain why. Now suppose that instead of owning the building where your restaurant will be located, you had to pay rent of $25,000 per year for the building. Will your answers to parts 1-3 change? Show your calculations. Explain how and why your answers will change or…
Ruff makes dog food out of chicken and grain. Chicken has 10 grams of protein and 5 grams of fat per ounce, and grain has 2 grams of protein and 2 grams of fat per ounce. A bag of dog food must contain at least 208 grams of protein and at least 142 grams of fat. If chicken costs 10c per ounce and grain costs 1e per ounce, how many ounces of each should Ruff use in each bag of dog food to minimize costs? (chicken, grain) = What are the shadow costs of protein and fat? ¢ per g e per g protein fat
Adam is thinking about going back to university as a full-time student. For the last 5 years, he has been working as an assistant manager at Superstore earning $60,000 per year. However, he has been offered another job with a small company as an assistant manager. If he takes the new position, he will earn $70,000 per year. Adam is already renting an apartment in Calgary for $1,500 per month and his food costs are $700 per month. If he decides to go to university, tuition is going to cost $7,000 per year and his books will cost another $1,500 per year. To finish his university projects, he must buy a new laptop computer (with specialized software) at a cost of $1,500. This is a one- time (first year) expense as the laptop (and software) will last 4 years. If Adam decides to go back to university as a full-time student, what is the cost of doing a 4- year degree? $35,500 $280,000 $275,500 $315,500
Larry is opening a new laundromat in the city of St. John's. His rent is $1500 per month, and he pays insurance of $1200 per year. Before opening, he had to pay $15,000 to renovate the space and buy appropriate equipment. He hired 2 employees, and pays them a salary of $40,000 per year. For every 6 items of clothing that he cleans, he pays out approximately $15 in cleaning chemicals. Additionally, the plastic covers he uses for the clothes he cleans cost $0.50 each, and he spends approximately $10 in additional hydro costs for every 30 items he cleans. What are Larry's total monthly fixed costs, one-time fixed costs, and variable costs? Assume that the clothes Larry cleans have an average selling price of approximately $25. What is Larry's breakeven for year 1 in units?
The manager of the donut shop tells you that hesells donuts for $1 each, and that if he were to makeadditional donuts, based on his current level ofoutput, it would cost him $0.80 per donut. Do yourecommend that the manager increase or decreasethe number of donuts he makes?
(I am trying to find the simplest way to solve the question if Im using a cas calculator) (Formulas and notes I can put on my calculator are helpful) An apple grower finds that if he plants 80 trees per acre, each tree will yield 26 bushels of fruit. He estimates that for each additional tree planted per acre, the yield of each tree will decrease by 4 bushels. Given a price of $1.00 per bushel, find the maximum revenue and how many trees should he plant per acre to maximize her harvest? 36 trees per acre, maximum revenue of $7,480 37 trees per acre, maximum revenue of $7,482 43 trees per acre, maximum revenue of $7,482 44 trees per acre, maximum revenue of $7,480
Don Juan Perez runs a seafood restaurant. His total income last year was $150,000. The rent was US$48,000 per year. His labour costs were $42,000 and materials, food and other variable costs were $20,000. Don Juan Perez was going to write a cookbook where he would have earned $40,000 per year, or as a chef de cuisine in another restaurant, where he would have earned $35,000. The economic utility of Don Juan Perez is:(a) 0 (zero) per yearb) 5,000 dollars a yearc) -$35,000 per yeard) $40,000 per year
Q. 2 (PLEASE DO THIS IN EXCEL) Hannah Byers and Kathleen Taylor are considering the possibility of teaching swimming to kids during the summer. A local swim club opens its pool at noon each day, so it is available to rent during the morning. The cost of renting the pool during the 10-week period for which Hannah and Kathleen would need it is $1,700. The pool would also charge Hannah and Kathleen an admission, towel service, and life guarding fee of $7 per student, and Hannah and Kathleen estimate an additional $5 cost per student to hire several assistants. Hannah and Kathleen plan to charge $75 per student for the 10-week swimming class. a. How many students do Hannah and Kathleen need to enroll in their class to break-even? b. If Hannah and Kathleen want to make a profit of $5000 for the summer, how many students do they need to enroll? c. Hannah and Kathleen estimate that they might not be able to enroll more than 60 students. If they enroll this many students, how much would…

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