Answer:
15%
Explanation:
The formula and the calculation of the price elasticity of supply are presented below:
Price elasticity of supply = (Percentage change in quantity supplied ÷ percentage change in price)
where,
Price elasticity of supply = 2
And, the percentage change in quantity supplied is 30%
So, the percentage change in price is
= 30% ÷ 2
= 15%
<span>Of the over-27 million businesses, only 18,500 employ over 500 employees. 18,500/27.3mil = 0.0678%, so subtracting that from 100% leaves 99.9322% of all companies having a workforce under 500 employees. These are the "small businesses."</span>
Answer:
False
Explanation:
The Securities Act of 1933 requires the registration of all the securities issued and sold ob public markets. This act had some exemptions:
- private offerings (if the securities were offered to a certain group of persons and/or institutions)
- offerings of a limited size: a very small issuance would be excluded, but remember that $5 million of 1933 are equivalent to more than $98 million today (average annual inflation of 3.48%)
- securities issued by government entities
- securities issued on intrastate offerings (only traded within a given state)
Answer:
III. The supply of soft drinks decreases
Explanation:
Changes different from price and quantity supplied or quantity demanded will cause changes in the total supply or demand. In this case, an increase in the cost of the aluminum used by soft-drink companies will increase their cost of production. Because this affects companies which supply canned soft drinks, this increase in the cost of production will affect the total supply. If the cost of production increase, with the same resources, they will produce less but need to compensate this decrease in units by increasing the price. In the demand and supply graph, the supply will shift to the left and this will decrease the equilibrium quantity and increase the equilibrium price.
Answer:
C Housing prices in Country A will increase as wood imports become more expensive.
Explanation:
Since country A imports all wood from other countries, an increase in price of wood by suppliers means that they are now expensive. Country A will be paying much more money for the same amount of supply they imported before prices rose. This will lead to housing prices to increase as a way to pass over the costs to homebuyers and tenants through rising home prices and rents respectively.
