Remainder part of the question:
This turned out to be a very poor growth strategy because
A. the capital stock was increasing less rapidly than technology.
B. the amount of labor per unit of capital was increasing.
C. there were diminishing returns to capital.
D. the amount of capital per hour worked was decreasing
Answer:
Option C There were diminishing returns to capital.
Explanation:
The reason is that the investment gave diminishing returns which didn't covered its cost of capital (the cost that we pay to finance providers). This diminishing returns limited the investment in the forthcoming period and as result we see the fall of Soviet Union. So this option provides a better insight to the poor growth strategy. The investment must be in projects that generates greater value to the organization.
The answer is : Elastic Demand. The elasticity of demand shows the responsiveness of the quantity demanded to the change in price. An elastic demand means that the demand is affected by changes in price. While an inelastic demand means that the supply is not affected by changes in price at all.
Answer:
Deal, Inc. working capital will be overstated while there will be a nil net effect on cash flows from operating activities.
Explanation:
The working capital of an entity is the difference between the entity's current asset and current liabilities at a given time or period. The operating activities of the cash flow statement is where the net income and changes in current liabilities are considered in the cash flow statement.
As such, when a company fails to accrue for sales salaries On December 31, Year 4, and the salaries are payable on January 6, Year 5, the current liabilities of the company would be understated and as such, it's working capital will be overstated.
Also, the net income will be understated as the corresponding entry in the accrual for sales salaries is an expense. Also, the ending balance of accrued sales salaries will be understated result in a nil effect on the operating activities of the cash flow.
Answer:
When the economy reaches full real output, there is no spare capacity left and therefore as real output increases, the price level will increase. There are no workers left in the economy as full employment is reached.
