Answer:
Increasing
Explanation:
Generally in economics, opportunity cost is the benefit that a person, a business, or an investor forgo or missed when he chooses one alternative instead of the other.
Under production, opportunity cost occurs when a producer sacrifice the production of one for the production of another good. Using good X and Y as examples, opportunity cost is measured by the number of units of good Y that the producer gives up in order to produce one or more units of good X.
In the question, the two products used are computers and DVD. The -15, -18 and -20 implies that producing an extra unit of computer by moving from point A to point B, point B to C, and point C to D, 15, 18 and 20 units of DVD respectively have to be given up.
Since 20 is greater than 18 and 18 is also greater than 15, it therefore implies as we produce more computers, the opportunity cost, which are the number of DVDs given up at each point, are increasing.
I wish you the best.
Answer:
Here is the Python program:
stock_prices = input().split() #to take input and splits it into a list
for price in stock_prices: #iterates through stock_prices
print("$",price) #prints each value of stock_prices with a dollar sign
Explanation:
The program is well explained in the attached comments. I will explain the logic of the program with the help of an example:
Suppose the user enters the following input as stock_prices values
34.62 76.30 85.05
input() method is used to take input from user
split() method is used to split or break this input string and returns a list of strings as:
['34.62', '76.30', '85.05']
Now the statement for price in stock_prices: iterates through each item of the list and print("$",price) prints each value of list with a dollar sign on the output screen as:
$ 34.62
$ 76.30
$ 85.05
there are many differences, but the most prominent are that they have different apis (aplication programing interface) and different architecture
also mobile apps tend to use less system resources and are more regulated by services like the google play store, opposed to the fairly unregulated uwp platform used by most windows machines.
