Answer:
1. Market Equilibrium, 2. Interest Rate, 3. Rationing, 4. Supply Shock, 5. Excess Supply, 6. Excess Demand, 7. Price Floor
Explanation:
1. The point at which quantity demanded and quantity supplied are equal: <u>Market Equilibrium </u>
2. The financial and opportunity costs consumers pay in searching for a good or service : <u>Interest Rate </u>
3. A system of allocating scarce goods and services by criteria other than price: <u>Rationing </u>
4. A sudden drop in the supply of a good: <u>Supply (decrease - leftward shift) shock </u>
5. Any situation in which quantity supplied exceeds quantity demanded: <u>Excess Supply </u>
6. Any situation in which quantity demanded exceeds quantity supplied: <u>Excess Demand </u>
7. A government-mandated minimum price that must be paid for a good or service: <u>Price Floor (Minimum Support Price)</u>
Answer:
Lucky event
Explanation:
In the investments market a true measure of market efficiency is to get a track record of positive outcome from investors over time.
The lucky event problem occurs when an investor makes a profit on investment not because of how efficient a market is or by a logical procedure, but rather by chance.
In the given scenario Keyes put all his money in one stock that doubled in 3 months.
However this was not replicated among other investors who made similar vets on other stocks and lost.
This is an exams of lucky event problem in determining market efficiency.
Answer:
Part A: Null hypothesis. H₀: M₁ = M₂
Alternative hypothesis, H₁ : M₁ > M₂
Part B: x1-x2 = 6459-5735 = 724
Part C: p-value = 0.000
Part D: No, the difference in brain size is not due to random chance
Explanation:
See attached image
Answer:
Explanation:one good example is an electrical wire,an electrical wire is usually coated with insulator to prevent the current from affecting the present environment.. Why the mechanical function is to transport electricity..so an electrical wire transport electricity and still it users from hazards
Answer:
<u>By reducing their prices compare to the price of their competitors.</u>
Explanation:
Note, a <u>competitive pricing strategy</u> refers to a pricing strategy that involves <em>deliberately </em>finding out the prices in which your competitor sells their product and then tailoring yours to be a little lower than theirs, by so doing customers feel motivated to buy from you instead.
For example, Alibaba can go to its competitor, let's say Amazon. and see how sells an iPhone. Then Alibaba can reduce/set its own price benchmark based on their prices.