Answer:
A decrease in demand leads to a decrease in supply.
A decrease in price leads to a decrease in supply.
An increase in price leads to an increase in supply.
Explanation:
Supply refers to the volume of a product that sellers are willing to sell in the market at a given price. As per the law of supply, a higher price motivates sellers to avail more products in the markets. Sellers or suppliers are businesses and are motivated by higher profits. When prices are high, the profit margin will be high, which is an incentive for increased supply. Lower prices have lower margins, which is a risk to a business. Low prices result in reduced prices.
Supply is influenced by demand. If supply does not match demand, there will be either a shortage or excess supply in the market. When demand is low, sellers will reduce supply to avoid losses associated with excess supply .
Answer: Option (E)
Explanation:
Supply chain management is referred to as or known as broad/wide range of activities which are required in order to control, plan, and execute a commodity's flow, i.e. from the primary stage of acquiring raw material and thus production to the final stage of distribution to consumer, in most streamlined, efficient and effective way that is possible.
In other words it encompasses or encloses integrated execution and planning of a procedure which is required in order to optimize flow of the material, financial capital and information in areas which include sourcing, demand planning, production, storage and inventory management, logistics and also the return of defective products.
Answer:
A)Capital
Explanation:
Cpatial is one of the factors of production. Capital includes all man made resocurces used in the production process. They include money, equipment and resocurces.
Other factors of production mentioned in the question are :
Henry- the entrepreneur
Building- land
I hope my answer helps you
The missing word in the blank is :
small
hence the completed paragraph is:
The coach is weighing a slightly increased risk of losing against a slightly decreased risk of injury to the star quarterback. this weighing of trade-offs is an example of marginal thinking, because the star quarterback was in for most of the game, and the coach's decision concerns <u><em>small</em></u> shifts in probabilities with the game nearly over.
