The marchetti soup company entered into the following transactions during the month of june:

(1) purchased inventory on account for $200,000 (assume marchetti uses a perpetual inventory system);
(2) paid $51,000 in salaries to employees for work performed during the month;
(3) sold merchandise that cost $142,000 to credit customers for $255,000;
(4) collected $235,000 in cash from credit customers; and
(5) paid suppliers of inventory $180,000. prepare journal entries for each of the above transactions.

Engberg company installs lawn sod in home yards. the company’s most recent monthly contribution format income statement follows: amount percent of sales sales $ 80,000 100% variable expenses 32,000 40% contribution margin 48,000 60% fixed expenses 38,000 net operating income $ 10,000 required: 1. compute the company’s degree of operating leverage. (round your answer to 1 decimal place.) 2. using the degree of operating leverage, estimate the impact on net operating income of a 5% increase in sales. (do not round intermediate calculations.) 3. construct a new contribution format income statement for the company assuming a 5% increase in sales.

At fenway park, home of the boston red sox, seating is limited to 38,000. hence, the number of tickets issued is fixed at that figure. the following graph shows the demand and supply for red sox tickets. use the graph input tool to you answer the following questions. you will not be graded on any changes you make to this graph. 0 38 76 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 price of tickets quantity of tickets (thousands) demand supply graph input tool market for tickets price 10 quantity demanded (thousands of tickets) 68 quantity supplied (thousands of tickets) 38 tax on buyers 0.00 seeing a golden opportunity to raise revenue, the city of boston levies a per ticket tax of $5 to be paid by the ticket buyer. boston sports fans, a famously civic-minded lot, send in the $5 per ticket. true or false: the entire tax burden falls on the team’s owners because supply is perfectly inelastic. true false

Economic models a. are constructed to mirror reality as closely as possible, and in this respect economic models are no different from other scientific models. b. are constructed to mirror reality as closely as possible, and in this respect economic models are very different from other scientific models. c. are simplifications of reality, and in this respect economic models are no different from other scientific models. d. are simplifications of reality, and in this respect economic models are very different from other scientific models.