Answer:
b. False
Explanation:
Firms are not in competition with many other firms in every market structure. Some market structures such as monopolies or oligopolies feature either one single firm, or only a few firms, that frequently collude instead of competing.
Not all firms leave the market as soon as they lose profits. Some do, but others stay. A monopoly can survive decades without increasing its profits.
Not all firms will try to maximize profits, some will try to maximize market share instead, especially in perfectly-competitive market structures.
Not all firms face a horizontal demand curve. In some market structures, demand can be very dynamic, either sloping upwards (increasing) or downwards (decreasing).
It is called <span>Stratified Sampling :)</span>
Answer:
1. Absolute size of an economy
e. Gross national income (GNI)
2. Speed of economic growth
f. Economic growth rate
3. How a nation's income is apportioned
a. Income distribution
4. Purchase of essential vs, nonessential goods
c. Private consumption
5. Cost of production
b. Unit labor costs
6. Potential market size
g. Total population
7. Potential market segments
d. Age distribution
Explanation:
Any entity that wishes to exploit foreign markets must of necessity determine the suitability of the country's market and its economy. To achieve this aim, entities engaging in foreign direct investments consider some factors. One of them is the country's attractiveness. A country is attractive or not depending on the following elements, among others: market size, growth of market size, per capita income, population and age distribution, existence and enforcement of contract laws, and political openness. These considerations are important to avoid regrets, including over-exposure to country risks.
These questions are for your opinion.
