Answer:
A. Movement on the PPC
B. Rightwards / Outwards shift of PPC
C. Less Concavity of PPC
Explanation:
Production Possibility Curve is combination of two goods that an economy can produce, given resources & technology (efficient utilisation).
- It is a downward sloping curve as more of one good can be produced by sacrifising other good, same resources & technology.
- It is concave curve because of increasing marginal opportunity cost, i.e increasing amounts of a good to be sacrifised to gain additional amount of other good, as resources are not equally efficient in production of both goods.
- Points on PPC reflect full utilisation, points under PPC reflect under utilisation, points above PPC are unattainable.
a) A disagreement between persons favouring more domestic welfare spending or national welfare spending : Is just an issue of reallocation of same resources, technology. So, PPC doesn't change & there can only be movement on the PPC (more of one good, less of other good)
b) An increase in population : leads to increase in human resource & hence the PPC shifts outwards / rightwards as the production potential of economy rise with more human resource.
c) Technological change that make resources less specialised : would reduce resources' efficiency gap in production of two goods. So, Marginal Opportunity cost reduces & hence the PPC becomes less concave.
Answer:
$1,248
Explanation:
The current premiums are $975, which is equivalent to 100%. The new premium will increase by 28%.
New premiums will be $975% plus 28%, which is equal to 128% of $975
= $975 x 128/100
=$975 x 1.28
=$1,248
Answer:
A)) interest expense from loans to purchase corporate bonds and interest expense from loans to purchase stocks.
Explanation:
An investment interest expense can be regarded as any amount of interest which is been paid on proceeds of loan that is been used in purchasing investments or securities. investment interest expense can be regarded as been deductible under some particular circumstances.
It should be noted that investment interest expense include;
✓interest expense from loans to purchase corporate bonds
✓ interest expense from loans to purchase stocks.
