Answer:
If property rights are not well enforced, all of the following are likely to occur except;_________
A. a significant number of people will be willing to risk their funds by investing them in local businesses.
Explanation:
Other options are likely to occur, except option A. Investors cannot risk their capital investing in the local economy. This is the fate of an economy where property rights are not protected. This also underlines the need for each government to ensure that property rights are recognized and legally protected.
Answer:
C. Fall, 30%, Rise
Explanation:
- Price Elasticity of Demand is responsive change in demand, due to change in price.
P.Ed = % change in demand / % change in price.
Given : Price rise by 50% , P.Ed = 0.6
So, % change in demand = P.ed x % change in price
% change in demand = 0.6 (50)
% change in demand = 30%
Law of demand states negative relationship between price & demand, so P.ed is negative. Price rise 50% reduces demand by 30%.
- P.Ed can be : Elastic ( > 1 ), or Inelastic ( < 1 ). If P.Ed is Elastic, price & total revenue are inversely related. If P.Ed is Inelastic, price & total revenue are directly related.
So, Given PEd = 0.6 (i.e < 1 ) : Inelastic Demand implies price & total revenue are directly related related to each other. So, price fall lead to TR fall & price rise lead to TR rise.
I think it could either be the first or third option, but I thinking the correct one should be the first option. Hope this helped :)
Answer:
$4,000
Explanation:
The operating activities records daily activities of a business entity transactions such as depreciation expense, loss or profit on sale of long term assets, change in working capital etc.
With regards to the above scenario, there is a loss of $4,000 on the sale of equipment whilst same was recorded under the operating activity section as positive.
It is to be noted that the sale and equipment of an equipment falls under investing activity section hence shod be recorded therein as such, reason it was not considered here.
<span>In california there are 4 forms of financial responsibility.</span>