<h3>
Answer: D) increase in prices</h3>
An increase in prices will reduce demand, and not supply. You could have an increase in prices due to a shortage, but price increases could also be from a number of other factors, one of which is demand increasing.
Meanwhile, war, scarcity and extreme weather all are possible factors of a shortage. So we can cross choices A,B,C off the list.
When supply increases, the supply curve shifts to the right.
<h3>What is the supply curve?</h3>
This is the curve that is used to show the amount of goods that the producers would be able to make available for the market at a particular price. The supply curve shifts to the right when there is an increase in supply in the economy.
Hence this answers our question by saying that When supply increases, the supply curve shifts to the right.
Read more on supply curve here: brainly.com/question/11717727
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Answer:
<em>Provide clear statements</em>
<em>The government can pay for projects to create work</em>
Explanation:
Answer:
D $88410
Explanation:
Work in progress includes all the raw materials, direct labour and conversion costs incurred so far excluding cost of goods sold .
WIP= Intial WIP +Manufacturing costs incurred- Cost of goods sold.
The WIP inventory at the begining of the period is given as nil.
WIP during the period = (95000*80%)+56000+13600+107000
=252600(but it was given that 65% of the Process was completedi.e., finished goodswhich are not the part of the WIP inventory ; hence the remaining 35% is the Work in process inventory)
=$ 88410.
Further the remaining raw material 20% = 95000*20% shall not comprise a part of the WIP as it has not been brought into process itself , it shall lie in raw materials inventory itself.It shall be counted into the WIP once it is brought into the manufacturing assembly line.
Answer:
An optional Call
Explanation:
Callable Bond
Callable bond represents an instrument of debt where the issuer issues the instrument reserving the right to make a return of the principal of investors including the stoppage of interest payments before the date of maturity of the bond.
Organisations would usually issue bonds as callable when either to meet unexpected obligations like pay off other debts, fund expansions or when they sense that opportunities may arise in the future for them to get other forms of financing at lower interest rates.
For bonds to be callable the terms must be clearly stated in the bond's offering.
Optional Call
In optional call, the issuer reserves the right to call the bonds to take advantage of present circumstances such as significant drop in interest rates (as stated in the question). However, the terms detailed in the bond resolution will allow the bondholders to receive a premium to par as compensation for their loss of interest payments on the called bond.
Furthermore, a period of time must usually pass before the issuer can use the optional call.
