Answer:
$20
Explanation:
Calculation for the marginal cost of producing an additional unit of output
Using this formula
Marginal cost=Wage per week/Marginal product of labor 
Let plug in the formula
Marginal cost= $700 per week/35 units per week
Marginal cost= $20
Therefore the marginal cost of producing an additional unit of output is $20
 
        
             
        
        
        
Open-ended credit is credit that can be used repeatedly.
Example: A credit card
Close-ended credit is credit that has to be paid in full by a certain date
Example: A house loan (mortgage)
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
conflict caused by the hardware store adopting "scrambled merchandising" marketing.
Explanation:
Scrambled merchandising occurs when a shop sells a good that is not the usual type of products it sells. A store owner may adopt scrambled merchandising to utilise unused space or to increase bottom line.
When a store owner sells many unrelated goods it gives the buyer the impression that the seller does not specialise in a particular type of product.
The conflict in this case arises through scrambled merchandising. A hardware store starts to sell ice cream like our own business.
 
        
             
        
        
        
The answer to the question relates to the concept of primary and secondary group. <em>Primary group </em>is a small social group where members share personal relationships that are generally enduring while <em>secondary groups </em>are large groups where relationships are temporary, impersonal, and goal-oriented.  
The relationship between Monique and Zhong start off as members of a secondary group, which is their company. When they met in a company party and eventually dated each other, they become members of a primary group, which is a couple.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer: The capital gains yield on a stock that the investor already owns has a direct relationship with the firm’s expected future stock price.
 
Explanation:
The Capital Gains on a security refers to the increase in the price of the security from the cost that it was bought at. The Yield can therefore be calculated by dividing the difference between the Security Price now and the Security Price at cost by the Security Price at Cost. 
If the price is higher than the cost, that is a Capital Gain. The reverse is a loss. 
Therefore, a Company's future stock price is directly related to the Capital Gains Yield of an investor who is already holding the stock. If the future price increases, the Capital Gains Yield on that stock will go up. The reverse is true.