Answer:
a. inattentional blindness
Explanation:
The inattentional blindness is a phenomena in which an individual fails to notice the surrounding details which are clearly visible to the individual that may unexpected or unnecessary for the individual as the individual has his attention on some another thing which can be an event or the task or some object.
<span>An antique dealer buying items and hoping to sell them for more than he or she paid for them is the very definition of a business. A business is economic system that includes commercial and industrial activities through production and sales or exchange of goods and services.
</span><span>In every business there are investment and customers . In this case the investment is buying antiques and the customers are people interested in antique works. </span>
Answer: False
Explanation:
The real interest rate is the nominal interest rate adjusted for inflation.
If the nominal interest rate was made with inflation in mind and this inflation is less than anticipated, the real rate will be higher not lower than expected.
For instance: Assume the nominal rate is 8% and the two parties assumed inflation would be 4%. Real rate would be:
= 8 - 4 = 4%
If inflation is instead 2%, real rate would be:
= 8 - 2 = 6%
Real rate would be higher than anticipated.
This is what they call <span>condition precedent. The party's task to </span><span>perform arise after a specific event happens. However, when the event never happens, </span><span>the duty of the party to </span>perform will<span> never arise. The parties are discharged from the contract.</span><span> </span>
Answer:
D) hesitant; because it may cause a slowdown in the economy
Explanation:
The FED usually increases interest rates to halt rapidly increasing inflation, and it could be useful to calm down potential asset bubbles. The problem with raising interest rates is that it immediately cools down the economy and slow down economic growth. It might even stop economic growth and cause a recession.
Since higher interest rates increase the cost of borrowing for everyone in the economy (individuals, businesses), consumption decreases and investment increases. The problem with this is that private consumption represents nearly 70% of the GDP and the money multiplier is responsible for a lot of this.
