you said to use images and words so here you go your teacher should be impressed
get dababied
Answer:
Explanation:
A. Swiss watch manufacturers producing high quality time pieces.
1. Comparative Advantage
B. U.S. auto makers offering a great variety of makes and models of cars.
2. Specialization or Economies of Scale
C. The ability of developing nations to export textiles to wealthier countries.
US auto makers manufacture on large scale so they have economies of scale . Moreover they are technically superior because of specialisation .
1. Comparative Advantage
wealthier nation too can export textile but that will be costlier so developing nation has comparative advantage of cheap labour.
D. Doctors becoming experts in one type of medicine rather than becoming proficient in many areas.
2. Specialization or Economies of Scale
E. Your economics professor paying a gardener to do work that he/she could do on their own.
1. Comparative Advantage
Professor can earn more by using his time as a professor so he has comparative advantage .
Answer:
False
Explanation:
The just in time (JIT) system was developed by Toyota in order to decrease inventory costs and improve overall efficiency. Since a car manufacturer uses tens of thousands of different parts and supplies, they have a lot of suppliers and the JIT works perfectly for them. So the first part is true.
But the main disadvantage with JIT systems is that it increases stockout and breakdown risks. Since the whole process must work very smoothly, any disruption can cause a lot of problems.
Answer: Database File
Explanation:
From the given case/scenario , we can state that Bryan needs to create <em>database file. </em>Database files tends to store the data and information, at times usually it is stored in series of several tables, field the data values and table field. The data and information is then further organized and stored in accordance to data model.
Answer:
the correct is something else
Explanation:
I believe that Jon's estate complex in Entropia could classify as an intangible property.
Intangible property can be defied as property that doesn't have any physical attributes that give them value. For example, a car is a tangible since you can drive it around, but a certificate of deposit is just a piece of paper (or even a computer code) and nothing else. The same applies to bonds and stocks, you know they are valuable but their value is not provided by their physical characteristics. Other intangible property include patents, software, licenses, copyrights and trademarks.
All of these can be extremely expensive, for example Microsoft is worth hundreds of billions and it sells digital ones and zeros.
