D. It keeps prices fair for consumers
Answer: An availability bias
Explanation: An availability bias is simply defined as the tendency for people to base their judgments on information that is easier to recall than on those that require extensive use of memory. It is also given as an unrecognized tendency of decision-makers to give preference to recent information, vivid images that evoke emotions, and specific acts and behaviors that they personally observed. Albert by asking questions that come to his mind easily as a result of inadequate preparation which leads to his hiring poor quality employees indicates an availability bias.
Answer:
$6,000
Explanation:
Since it is stated in the question that "Typically, the credit card bill is paid in full in the following month", it implies that cash will be disbursed in October for purchases of goods made in September, while cash will be disbursed in November for purchases of goods made in October.
Based on this, Lambert's expected cash disbursement in October for purchases of goods made in September is $6,000, while his expected cash disbursement in November for purchases of goods (a new computer) made in October is $4,500.
The answer is marginal costs in both places are the same. This
is because the farmers in both places are profit-maximizers, the value in each flat
is equal to MC or Marginal Cost and subsequently the market of corn is competitive,
the price of corn in both places is the same. Also, marginal costs are higher
in East Icicle than in Corncrib can also be a possible answer. For any given outflow
per acre Corncrib’s corn yield are far better than in East Icicle, at any level
of output, the marginal cost per acre in East Icicle must be higher in
Corncrib, which suggests that in equilibrium the output level of corn in East
Icicle is less than the output level of corn in Corncrib.
the correct answer would be : Exchange Traded Fund
The Exchange traded fund is a marketable security that trades commodity, bonds, or a basket of assets, which also trade the ownership of those securities (like the usual stock market but for bonds, commodity, or assets)
