The law of diminishing marginal returns holds for a situation in which some inputs are variable and some inputs are fixed.
<h3>What is the law of
diminishing marginal returns?</h3>
The law of diminishing marginal returns states that after some optimal level of capacity is reached in a production process, an additional factor of production would result in a lessening of output (quantity of production).
In this context, we can infer and logically deduce that the law of diminishing marginal returns would only hold for an economic situation in which some inputs are variable and some inputs are fixed.
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NOTE: Your question isn't clear, Johnson. Would you mind checking it and writing it in a way you can be better helped?
Meanwhile, I hope these explanation below helps.
Answer and Explanation:
Two goods are said to be complementary goods if an increase in the price of a particular one leads to a commensurate decrease in the demand that buyers placed for the other one.
A good is said to be a normal good if the reason for an increase in demand is due to an increase in the income of the buyers.
A good is said to be an inferior good if there is a decrease in demand even though the buyers have experienced increase in their income.
2. It engages in business activities from which it may earn revenues and incur expenses.
Answer: Please refer to Explanation
Explanation:
DR Bonds Payable ............... $ 72,100
DR Premium on Bonds Payable (74,950 - 72,100) ...... $2,850
CR Cash ...................................... $70,100
CR Gain on Discharge of Bonds ($74,950 - $70,100) $4,850
(To record retirement of premium bond before time)
If you need any clarification do comment.
