<span>Mark is using what is called a lag strategy. A lag strategy can be used when there is an intended change in payment in a foreign transaction. This usually occurs when there is an expected change occurring in exchange rates. The lag occurs when the transaction is delayed, which is what Mark is attempting to do here.</span>
Answer:
The correct answer is option c.
Explanation:
An economy named Scoobania is operating on full employment level. The production possibility curve of this economy is such that it can produce 1 unit of capital goods by sacrificing 2 units of consumer goods.
This means that the opportunity cost of one unit of capital goods is 2 units of consumer goods. However, through international trade this economy can obtain 1 unit of capital goods for 1 unit of consumer goods.
This implies that the economy will be able to consume more of both capital goods as well as consumer goods. This indicates that Scoobania will be able to consume at a point beyond its production possibility curve.
Answer:
Discourage Torri from continuing. Encourage Julie to continue.
Explanation:
The progress of all trainees is tracked. Those not showing good progress are moved to less demanding programs. This means that there is hope of still doing/getting a job, if they don't pass this test.
REQUIREMENT: By the 10th time doing the test, trainees must be able to complete the task in a maximum of 1 hour.
1st Trainee: Torri Olson-Alves
5 hours on Unit 4; 4 hours on Unit 8
Should Torri be encouraged to continue? NO.
There are 10 units or repetitions in all. If Torri spends 5 hours on Unit 4 and spends 4 hours on Unit 8, then Torri is slow or isn't making much progress. After 4 repetitions, her marginal product only increased by an hour. She most likely won't make it to 1 hour by the 10th repetition.
2nd Trainee: Julie Burgmeier
4 hours on Unit 3; 3 hours on Unit 6
Should Julie be encouraged to continue? YES.
Julie makes a progress of 1 hour after 3 repetitions. We can predict that after another 3 repetitions (on Unit 9) progress would be made again and by Unit 10, she would have met the required benchmark.
Answer:
Sole Proprietorship.
Explanation:
This is an example of a Sole Proprietorship. It is a form of business owned by one person . The owner provides the capital (usually not that large) , has unlimited liability in the business, and the life of the business depends on the existence of the owner; if he falls ill or passes away and there's no succession plan, the business would dissolve.
