I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is the last option. A process cost system would be more appropriate for a shampoo manufacturer. <span> A </span>process costing system<span> is used by companies that produce similar or identical units of product in batches employing a consistent process. Hope this answers the question.</span>
Answer:
Supply and Demand
Explanation:
Although there are many factors which are given below:
1. Location of the real property
2. Supply and demand
3. The rate of interest
4. Population size
5. Market trends of property, etc
But the primary driver is supply and demand because if the demand of the property rise than the supply, the price of real property is rising whereas if the supply of the property is rise than the demand, the price of real property is declining
A good process should<u> facilitate the adaptability</u> and remove the inflexibility of a defined procedure of operation.
Answer: Option 1.
<u>Explanation:</u>
A good process is the one which does not remain the same forever. It should have facilities for accepting the changes where ever they are needed. The changes should be done with time.
A good process should not be inflexible and it should be flexible. The flexibility only should make it adaptable to the changes over a period of time for more development.
Answer:
preferred habitat
Explanation:
According to the preferred habitat theory, if the expected returns from investment of a particular investment maturity is large enough, investors would shift from their preferred maturities.
In this question, there is a shift from the preferred maturity (short-term securities) to a long-term securities when interest rate changes
The pure expectations theory assumes that bonds of any maturity are perfect substitutes for each other. For example, if an investor buys a 10 year bond and holds it for 1 year, the return is the same as buying a 1 year bond. The theory also assumes that risk premium does not exist and a security only earns its risk free rate
Liquidity premium theory states that risk premium increases with the maturity of a bond. The theory predicts that the yield curve is upward sloping due to liquidity premium
According to the segmented market theory, each bond maturity segment can be thought of as a segment market in which yield are a function of the demand and supply for funds in that maturity.
