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The opportunity cost rate is the rate of return you could earn on an alternative investment of similar risk.
The opportunity cost of holding money is the nominal interest rate.
No, the opportunity cost does not rate a single number that is used in all situations.
Yes, investment is an implicit cost because it is a firm investing their own money in something that (by definition of an opportunity cost) could have been invested in something else. Investment is the opportunity cost of a firm using their own money, and whether or not the opportunity that the firm invested in is worthwhile is defined by the NROR (the normal rate of return).
A fall in consumption
Shadow wage is the opportunity cost of labour, used in cost benefit analysis.
The opportunity cost rate is the rate of return you could earn on an alternative investment of similar risk.
The opportunity cost of holding money is the nominal interest rate.
No, the opportunity cost does not rate a single number that is used in all situations.
lendind rate
Yes, investment is an implicit cost because it is a firm investing their own money in something that (by definition of an opportunity cost) could have been invested in something else. Investment is the opportunity cost of a firm using their own money, and whether or not the opportunity that the firm invested in is worthwhile is defined by the NROR (the normal rate of return).
A fall in consumption
market value is based on demand for the asset, whereas book value is based off the asset's depreciation rate (BV= cost - accumulated deperciation) which is determined by useful life and salvage value. (cost-salvage rate/life)
rate, price, cost, charge, amount, expense
The interest rate is basically the price of money. The main concept behind the interest rate when thinking about consumption decisions is opportunity cost. In terms of the household, if the interest rate is high the opportunity cost of consumption is high because the rate of return for investing is high. Prospectively, the household could have much more purchasing power if the household would invest rather than consume. If there is a higher interest rate consumption will probably go down as more people will invest more because the returns to investment will be higher. It will depend on if the household values consumption now more than consumption later, if the goods and services they need at the present is worth more than how much they will receive in the future through investment. If the interest rate is low the opportunity cost of consumption is low because the rate of return for investing is low. There will be very little value lost to consumption now because the household will get very little from investing when there is a low interest rate.
Retained earnings have an opportunity cost associated with them because they can be invested to earn more rather than keeping them idle. For example reatined earnings can be invested in a savings account in a bank and earn interest but if this is not done the are loosing some extra income and so if they are invested somewhere else, the bank rate will be the opportunity that has been lost. Opportunity cost is the real cost of choosing one thing and not another.
R=1- n√scrap value/original cost x100