1. Are these statements true, false, or uncertain? Justify.
Analyse, using a supply diagram, the effect of an improvement in the quality of the
training car workers receive on the supply of cars. (6)
1. Profit Maximization for Corn-Soybean Farm
Ganesh began a mask manufacturing unit in Chennai ten years ago. He sells surgical masks to several medical institutions in South India. Though the business is doing well Ganesh started to feel that he should expand the business by attracting more customers. Ganesh has an opportunity to sell the masks to Sri Lanka and Mauritius. He has also been contacted by a party in Gurgaon for sales. Based on his production capacity Ganesh can either take up the North India market.
a. What factors are to be considered by Ganesh to decide if he wants to go for exports in Sri Lanka and Mauritius?
b. If Ganesh decides to go for Exports what procedure and documents are required?
Purchase price of equipment 400000
Cost of transport and installation of equipment 70000
Fine paid for illegal transport of equipment 10000
Using the information for Ngidi’s Clothing Manufacturers supplied in 1.1.2 above,
determine which one of the following amounts represents the total capitalised cost of
the asset, equipment. (2)
A) R400 000
B) R470 000
C) R480 000
D) R460 000
Purchase price of property 840000
Legal and transfer fees 21000
Cost of demolishing old building 30000
Proceeds from sale of old building material 9000
Architect’s and engineers’ fees 16000
Cost of construction of new building 502000
Determine which one of the following amounts represents the total capitalised cost of
the asset, property.
A) R1 400 000
B) R1 363 000
C) R1 418 000
D) R1 379 000
Answer the following:
1. What are the advantages and disadvantages of perfect competition in the market?
2. Is perfect competition realistic? Justify your answer.
3. What do you think is the importance of the market structure?
a) Describe and briefly explain the importance of the concept of elasticity.
Government can finance its spending by
Nthabiseng’s monthly disposable income increases from R3 000 to R3 400. As a result, her monthly savings increase from R400 to R560. This implies that her marginal propensity to consume is …