Consumer income has no correlation with the equilibrium price of a product. Thus the price will c. Not change
Explanation:
When the consumer income increases, they will be able to buy a product more if they require it and if they do not require it they are able to spend that money or save it up as they please to.
As equilibrium price of a product is completely dependent upon supply and demand correlation.
The income of the consumer has little to do with it unless a relation between increased income and increased demand is established, there is little evidence to show that there will be a fluctuation in the prices of the grass seed in this case.
Answer
Can you make the question a bit simpler?
Explanation:
Answer: A, B, and C. ALL OF THE ABOVE!
Explanation:
They're all the correct answer.
Answer: False
Explanation:
Forecasting Costs and Initial outlays are generally just as hard to predict as Revenue Forecasts. The future is hard to predict and does not differentiate between Costs and Revenues and in the case of Larger Projects, it is EVEN HARDER to forecast costs as their costs could widely deviate from initial estimates once they begin.
Take for example large scale government projects with the Berlin Brandenburg airport being a shinning example. It was supposed to open in 2012 but has still not opened till today and is billions of Euros off the initial cost projection.
