The economy, as a system, represents the flow of the resources from the production through consumption. In fact, economy is the line of production and distribution and as well as the consumption of the goods and services in any given areas around the globe.
Answer:
The correct answer is: feasible and efficient.
Explanation:
The production possibility curve or frontier shows the different bundles or combinations of two goods that be produced using the given resources and state of technology.
All the points on the production possibilities curve represent the combinations that are feasible and efficient.
The points below the curve show the points that are feasible but inefficient.
The points above the curve show the points that cannot be attained using the given level or resources and technology.
Answer:
<u>Validation</u>
Explanation:
The validation process occurs when an organization needs to know the skills and performances of some job seekers. Through a test with selected measures, such as construction measures, content and criteria, it is possible for the company to know and predict if a candidate is able to perform the tasks assigned to the position he is running.
Answer:
B. Less than 10%
Explanation:
An addition increase by 10 % in the physical capital stock (which is a factor of production consisting of man made goods like machineries and so on) will lead to a less than 10% increase in the Gross domestic product. This is due to the law of diminishing marginal utility which talks about the consumption increases marginal utility from each additional unit declines. Thus, the more the physical capital stock increases, the GDP will increase at a decreasing rate.
Answer:
equipment 3,700
Explanation:
First we calcualte the values of the machine given up:
<u>traded-out assets</u>
purchased 23000
depreciation <u>20,000 </u>
book value 3,000
fair value 5,000
gain on disposal 2,000
This gain would be recognzie if there was commercial substance. In this case we don't have commercial substance. So it is deffered.
Value given up forthe new equipment:
cash 700
traded-out <u>5,000 </u>
total value 5,700
We subtract the deffered gain on disposal to get the accounting value for the new equipment:
deferred gain (2,000)
accounting value 3,700
The machine will enter the accounting with 3,700
journal entry
equipment 3,700
acc del 20,000
equipment 23,000
cash 700
