Answer:
B negative
Explanation:
This problem is talking about the balance of trade of the United States during this time period.
If a country exports more than it imports, it has a positive trade surplus, or positive balance of trade.
Otherwise, if the country imports more than it exports, it has a negative trade surplus.
Since US imported more than it exported, the correct answer is:
B negative
Answer:
Nakawé, LLC produces and sells greeting cards in a competitive market. The total cost of producing 1000
greeting cards is $4000. The price of a greeting card is $4.
What is this firm's economic profit (or loss)?
Explanation:
or loss
Answer: risk
Explanation: 100% satisfaction guarantee is a statement that if a customer of a product (or service) is not satisfied with the item purchased, then the producer will offer a full refund back to the customer. In this case REI allows this option for a period of up to 1 year after the sale was made.
REI utilises this option in an effort to reduce costs attributed to risk. For customers, this is a powerful tool as they are allowed to try the product, while knowing that if they don't like it then they can return it for a full refund. For REI, it increases customer trust as it allows customers to believe that the product is worth the sales price. It also reduces risk as REI is able to test the product out to actual customers and get a feel for if they like it, and what can be improved if needed.
Answer:
The answer is Option C
Explanation:
Any event that would either decrease the demand for loanable funds or increase the supply of loanable funds will decrease the equilibrium interest rates. Supply of loanable funds is affect by the amount of national savings. National savings in turn, is the sum of private savings, public saving and net capital inflow.
In option C, capital inflows are increasing. This means that there would be an excess supply of money in the economy which can be converted into loanable funds. This would, therefore, push the supply curve to the right thereby reducing the real interest rate equilibrium.
