--%>

Calculate the short-run profit or loss of firm

A perfectly competitive firm produces 3,000 units of a good at a total cost of $36,000. The cost of each good is $10. Calculate the firm's short-run profit or loss. w) loss of $6,000. x) profit of $6,000. y profit of $30,000. z) There is insufficient information to answer the question.

Please choose the right answer from above...I want your suggestion for the same.

   Related Questions in Business Economics

  • Q : Drawbacks of capital budgeting Write

    Write down the drawbacks of capital budgeting?

  • Q : Unpredictable and frequent fluctuations

    Adam Smith attributed unpredictable and frequent fluctuations within profits to: (i) variations in the prices of the goods a firm or person produces and sells. (ii) the bad or good fortune of rivals. (iii) the good or bad fortune of customers. (iv) tr

  • Q : Describe four important areas to

    Describe four important areas to emphasize Expenditures?

  • Q : Describe the types of multiplant firms

    Describe the types of multiplant firms?

  • Q : Introduction of the term net present

    Give a brief introduction of the term net present value? Write down its admittable rules, their merits and demerits?

  • Q : Resource market for economic capital

    Janet has loaned a start-up coffee house $50,000 and predicts to earn interest from her financial investment. In circular flow model this transaction is an illustration of: (1) An exchange of her saving for interest, via a resource market for the economic capital. (2)

  • Q : Explain the cause of Trade barriers

    Explain the cause of Trade barriers?

  • Q : Speculators decreases price volatility

    Speculators decrease price volatility through, in effect, changing demand curves: (w) out at low prices, and shifting supply curves out at high prices. (x) out at low prices, and shifting supply curves within at low p

  • Q : Problem regarding to intermediaries and

    Society gains from the activities of intermediaries which succeed within: (1) falling uncertainty and transaction costs for last consumers. (2) arbitrating strikes and defending workers’ rights. (3) creating productive jobs for unskilled workers

  • Q : Exchange and Specialization I have a

    I have a problem in economics on Exchange and Specialization. Please help me in getting the right answer from the following question. Sarah the wheat farmer would be most probable to trade for fruit from the Kathy's orchard if: (i) Sarah's opportunity