Answer:
2. Only counting final goods
Explanation:
When defining national income accounting and terminolgies, emphasis is always laid on "...total value of FINAL goods...". This is as a result of avoiding double counting. If intermediate goods were counted alongside final goods, it would be double counting because intermediate goods are used in producing those final goods. Final goods are good meant for final consumption. The other method used in avoiding double counting ( counting of the value of the same product more than once) apart from counting final gooda is Value added approach.
Answer:
The dollar value of an 01 is:
$78.4472
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Bond coupon = 7.6%
Current price = $1,032.20
The yield to maturity value = $1,032.20 * 1.076 = $1,110.6472
Dollar value of an 01 = $1,110.6472 - $1,032.20 = $78.4472
b) In calculating the dollar value of the bond, which is a measure of the change in the value of the bond portfolio for every 100 basis point change in the interest rates, this is referred to as DV01 (that is, dollar value per 01). Often denoted as 100 basis points (bps), 0.01 is equivalent to 1 percent.
Answer:
The answer is 60%
Explanation:
Labor force is the total number of people that have job(employed) and the number of people who are willing, able and actively searching for job(unemployed) in a population.
Labor force participation rate is calculated by dividing the labor force by the noninstitutionalized population.
Labor force = employed + underemployed + unemployed
= 96 + 31 + 8
=135 million
So we have:
(135 ÷ 243) x 100 percent.
60% (the nearest whole percentage)
Answer:
AFC = 
MC =
TC
AVC = 
AC = 
Explanation:
The cost function is given as
.
The fixed cost here is 9, it will not be affected by the level of output.
The variable cost is
.
AFC = 
MC =
TC
MC =

MC = 2q
AVC = 
AVC = 
AVC = q
AC = 
AC =
}{q}[/tex]
AC = 
<h3>
Answer: D) increase in prices</h3>
An increase in prices will reduce demand, and not supply. You could have an increase in prices due to a shortage, but price increases could also be from a number of other factors, one of which is demand increasing.
Meanwhile, war, scarcity and extreme weather all are possible factors of a shortage. So we can cross choices A,B,C off the list.