saadaff says March 31, 2020 at 8:49 am Please anyone can help me with questions 15 and 16 chapter 16 of f2 paper Am really confuse Log in to Reply
John Moffat says January 25, 2018 at 5:03 pm Thank you 馃檪 I hope you are watching the free lectures as well 馃檪 Log in to Reply
gabby2697 says October 3, 2017 at 8:04 pm Unable to answer questions. The page is blank Log in to Reply
yavela92 says September 9, 2016 at 8:10 am Mr. John, In question 1 how do we know that “n” equals to 11? Are there any workings to do to get 11? Thanks in advance Log in to Reply
319chi5y says July 26, 2016 at 5:39 pm Alright i see the question say’s which one is NOT a coefficient value….so that’s very correct Log in to Reply
319chi5y says July 26, 2016 at 5:33 pm In question 2 , feasible Coefficient must between +1 and -1…..and how is +1.4 between +1 and -1 . Log in to Reply
mimmi says July 17, 2016 at 10:20 am in question 5 if we are using high/low approach shouldn’t variable cost be (75000-69500)/(2500-1500)=$5.5 per unit…. But in answer 74000 have been used instead of 75000 as highest value …. why is that? Log in to Reply
John Moffat says July 17, 2016 at 2:56 pm As the pop-up answer says, you should use the highest and lowest levels of production – not the highest and lowest costs. Log in to Reply
Please anyone can help me with questions 15 and 16 chapter 16 of f2 paper
Am really confuse
Nice this site is soo helpful
Thank you 馃檪
I hope you are watching the free lectures as well 馃檪
Unable to answer questions. The page is blank
Mr. John,
In question 1 how do we know that “n” equals to 11? Are there any workings to do to get 11?
Thanks in advance
ohh i got it :)))))
I am please that you ‘got it’ 馃檪 馃檪
Alright i see the question say’s which one is NOT a coefficient value….so that’s very correct
In question 2 , feasible Coefficient must between +1 and -1…..and how is +1.4 between +1 and -1 .
in question 5 if we are using high/low approach shouldn’t variable cost be (75000-69500)/(2500-1500)=$5.5 per unit….
But in answer 74000 have been used instead of 75000 as highest value …. why is that?
As the pop-up answer says, you should use the highest and lowest levels of production – not the highest and lowest costs.