Anarchy is good and bad. Compared to communism it is WAY BETTER. Though, you can't vote on your leader like in democracies. Especially if you agree with the leader's values in an anarchy you would probably enjoy it. Also anarchies do have lots of power. I would say to search this up on google though.
Answer:
Supply and demand
Explanation:
First is important to remember the supply and demand principle. We can analyze this by the law of supply and demand.
The law of supply states that "the quantity of a good supplied rises as the market price rises, and falls as the price falls".
Conversely, the law of demand says that "the quantity of a good demanded falls as the price rises, and the quantity of a good increase as the price decrease".
For this case if the manufacturing plant close 20% of the people in the area will not have a job and the prices of the real state values will tend to decrease and if the prices decrease the quantity falls from the supply law.
Answer:
1. Authorized shares = 300,000 shares
2. Issued shares = 160,000 shares
3. Outstanding shares
= Issued shares- Shares repurchased
= 160,000 - 25,000
= 135,000 shares
Explanation:
Authorized shares are shares that a firm is allowed by law to issue to the public.
Issued shares are shares that a company offers to the public for subscription.
Outstanding shares are shares remaining after the share repurchase.
Answer: A. The island of Atlantis has an increasing opportunity cost of producing potatoes and the production possibility frontier is bowed outward.
Explanation:
When there is an increasing opportunity cost of producing a good, the Production Possibilities Frontier (PPF) will be bowed out to represent that as more of the good is being produced, more of another good is being given up to do so.
For the island of Atlantis therefore, as they produce more of potatoes, they are giving up being able to produce whatever more and more of other goods they produce which is therefore leading to a PPF that is bowed outward.
PRESEdent <span>can limit the amount of time to debate a bill</span>