Ouestion 415 MKS i. Using your own figures, draft a business plan indicating all its components. 7 mks ii. State the various factors of production involved in your business and compute a production function for your process. 2 mks iv. Calculate the breakeven quantity of your proposed business. Hlustrate this on a graph. 3MKS v. When will profits be maximized? 3 mks Ouestion 5. 15MKS i. What is information asymmetry as used in managerial Economics 5 mks ii. How will you counter the adverse effect of the above concept in the course of your business? 5 mks iii. Consider a market for second hand cars; there are lemons (low-quality cars) and plums (high-quality cars) Consider that the market has 8 risk neutral people wanting to sell a used car and 8 risk neutral people wishin to buy a car. Everyone knows that 4 of the cars for sale are 'plunds' and 4 are 'lemons'. The current owner know whether the car they wish to sell is a 'plum' or 'lemon' but the buyers do not know the quality if an individual car. The owner of a 'lemon' has a reservation price of 500 whilst the owner of a 'plum' has reservation price of 1,000 . Buyers will pay no more than 600 for a 'lemon' and 1,100 for a 'plum'. I equilibrium, which of the following statements is correct? What will be the range of prices for all cars sol in this market? 5 mks.
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Mind Expander
When drafting a business plan, it’s all about telling a compelling story with numbers! Start with an executive summary that captivates. Follow up with market analysis showcasing who your ideal customers are. Don’t forget to outline your marketing and operational plans—think how you’ll attract those customers! Financial projections are crucial too; include everything from startup costs to projected revenues. Lastly, append an appendix for any extra documentation, like resumes or additional research! Now, when it comes to your factors of production, think of them as the secret sauce to your business recipe! You have land (the physical space), labor (the workforce), capital (equipment and technology), and entrepreneurship (the vision to pull it all together). To compute a production function, imagine a simple equation where your output of goods is a function of these inputs—let’s say output = f(Land, Labor, Capital). If you invest more in these areas, your output should increase—huzzah, economics magic!