Okay well I got you.
The first answer is: When unemployment is low, businesses have to compete more for workers, forcing wages up. Higher wages increases labor costs.
The second answer is: As inflation accelerates, workers may supply labor in the short term because of higher wages- leading to a decline in the unemployment rate.
The third answer is: I don't know this one sorry :(
The fourth answer is: I don't know this one either.
Sorry i wasn't much help...:(
Answer: Yes they did.
Explanation:
Apparent Authority refers to a scenario where a Agent is assumed to have the power to act on behalf of a Principal regardless of if said authority had not being expressly given whether implicitly or otherwise.
It is worthy of note that this power is only valid if the third party in the transaction assumes from the conduct of the agent, that they have such powers to act.
It is stated in the text that there was no question that the brokers had the actual or implied authority to sell the stock meaning that the Principal had not done enough to show that the agents did not have the Authority to act as they did. For this reason, they can indeed be sued under the Principle of Apparent Authority.
In this case, you would want to avoid a win-lose situation.
1. You would want a win-win (where both parties feel as though they are gaining something from the transaction).
2. You can never go into an international negotiation with the same mentality as you would for in the US. Every culture is different and you should be aware of those differences.
3. You should not move too quickly between subjects. You should always ensure all parties understand and agree, which may take time.
<span>Management by exception holds that only those issues that are significantly deviating from the normal course of action need to be looked at. If the deviations are minor or are likely due to random chance, then management does not need to worry about it at the time. None of the choices presented properly give this definition.</span>
<span>GDP (gross domestic product), which is the total value of everything that has been produced inside a country, whether it be produced by citizens or by companies. GDP is used to determine the "size" of an economy, by comparing the growth rate of the GDP with the growth rate of other countries. GDP can also be used to determine when a country is going through a recession, if the growth rate is less than that of the previous quarter, a depression if the growth rate continues to be less than previous quarters, or inflation if the growth rate is too rapid.</span>
