<u>Answer</u>:
An oligopoly market structure is distinguished by several characteristics, one of which is mutual interdependence. There is some other characteristics of this market structure which is as follows:
C: Market control by a few large firms
<u>Explanation</u>:
“Oligopoly” is a market structure in which only some sellers offer similar or identical products. This means only small group of companies are dominating one specific segment of the market. In case any new company tries to enter the same segment, it is difficult for it get established as there are certain barriers created by the existing companies of that segment.
So, option A is incorrect as it says, “either identical or differentiated products” as the characteristic. Option B is also not correct as it says, “Market control by many small firms” and option D says “No Entry” which is also incorrect.
In order to compute for the effective annual rate, the
working equation would be [( 1 + i/n)^n] – 1. The i
corresponds to the nominal rate while n is the number of compounding periods
per year which in this case is 12. The answer would be 5.116%.
The answer to this question is C, $5,790. Jeff will need $5,790.
Answer:
1. Stock markets reflect all available information about the value of stocks AND
2. Changes in stock prices are impossible to predict.
Explanation:
The characteristics that are consistent with the efficient markets hypothesis are that
1. Stock markets reflect all available information about the value of stocks
<em>By definition efficient markets are those whose asset prices reflect all available information.</em>
2. Changes in stock prices are impossible to predict.
<em>The efficient market hypothesis has been described as a backbreaker for forecasters. In its crudest form it effectively says that the returns from speculative assets, are </em><em><u>unforecastable</u></em><em>.</em>
Answer:
c. Neglecting the Other Side’s Problems.
Explanation:
To be an effective negotiator one must understand what his interest is and what he can compromise and the limits to what can be given to the other party (that is no-deal options).
It is even more important to understand the other parties problem. This can be used to guage their interest and how it can be met.
Not considering the counterparty problem is a mistake the negotiating team have made. If the other partie's problem is not understood then there won't be an effective way of negotiating.
