Explanation:
Examples of determinants of demand are:
- The price of the good or service. - The nominal price of a good is its value in terms of money
- The income of buyers. - available to purchase a good
- The prices of related goods or services. - one of the other factors affecting demand
- The tastes or preferences of consumers. - the subjective (individual) tastes, as measured by utility, of various bundles of goods.
- Consumer expectations. -the feelings, needs, and ideas that customers have towards certain products or services
If you have any questions feel free to ask in the comments. - Mark
The three steps to follow when organizing your notes to create a study guide are c<span>omparing notes, rewriting notes, synthesizing notes.
First of all, the best thing would be to take all of your notes (and perhaps those from your colleagues) and compare them to see if you missed something. Then, it is advisable to rewrite them so that everything is neat and organized, and easier to study from there. In the end, you synthesize all notes you and your colleagues wrote to create the ultimate notes.
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Assume the United States can use a given amount of its resources to produce either 20 airplanes or 8 automobiles and Japan can employ the same amount of its resources to produce either 20 airplanes or 10 automobiles. The U.S. should specialize in airplanes.
Answer: Option D
<u>Explanation:</u>
The resources which are used to produce goods are available in limited amount in the economy. But these resources can be used for alternative purposes and producing various goods. So the producers should focus on the optimum utilization of the resources.
The United States of America can produce 20 airplanes with that amount of the resources, so it should specialist in producing air planes and not on the production of the auto mobiles. Because it can produce only 8 automobiles.
<span>Lucinda could buy either 2 kewpie dolls and 1 beanie baby, or 1 beanie baby and 2 kewpie dolls at $6 a piece if she has $18. Rationally, Lucinda would want at least one of each toy. Whether she went with the first or second option the amount she would spend would be as follows: $6Ă—3 toys=$18.</span>
