Opportunity Cost = Cost of Selected Alternative - Cost of Next Best Alternative
If you want to buy a dress, purse, and earrings but you don't have enough money for all three, you ask yourself what do I need/want most? That is your "selected alternative. Then you ask yourself, what is the next thing I'd need/want if I could buy it? Then you would subtract that, "cost of next best alternative" from your original item, "cost of selected alternative."
Dress= $100
Purse= $50
Earrings= $75
Opportunity cost of a dress (when you would ALSO want earrings (NBA), when having to choose over earrings or purse): 100-75= $25
$25 is the difference between the cost of the desired alternative and the cost of the next best alternative.
How do firms incorporate opportunity cost to calculate economic cost? discuss and give example using an explicit economic cost and an implicit economic cost.
Opportunity cost or real cost.
they are the seperation of the opportunity cost
Opportunity cost is the economic, or real cost, of taking any action (as opposed to its accounting, or fiscal, cost). This cost is relevant as part of profit-optimising functions that determine allocations of spending and goods for economic agents.
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How do firms incorporate opportunity cost to calculate economic cost? discuss and give example using an explicit economic cost and an implicit economic cost.
Opportunity cost is the highest-valued alternative foregone in order to take an economic action.
Opportunity cost or real cost.
they are the seperation of the opportunity cost
opportunity cost of x is equal to y over x. The answer then becomes the slope for the graph.
Opportunity cost is the economic, or real cost, of taking any action (as opposed to its accounting, or fiscal, cost). This cost is relevant as part of profit-optimising functions that determine allocations of spending and goods for economic agents.
Formula for Prime Cost = Material Cost + Labor Cost
Lolliklvblphd
The economic term for what you lose when using resources for something else is known as opportunity cost.
EOQ=if(Abc classification="dead stock,0,round(sqrt((2/annual forecast*order cost)/(avarage cost*inventory cost)),0))
The economic term for the cost of a choice is the opportunity cost.
demand, choice and opportunity cost