Answer: False
In the short-run, inflation and unemployment are inversely related; as one quantity increases, the other decreases. In the long-run, there is no trade-off. In the 1960's, economists believed that the short-run Phillips curve was stable.
Explanation:
https://courses.lumenlearning.com/boundless-economics/chapter/the-relationship-between-inflation-and-unemployment/
<span>
<span>True.
Risk in investment can be defined as the possibility that the investor may
lose a big portion or all of the initial investment or make very high returns
in a short period. Risk which is often likened to volatility dictates that
the higher the volatility the higher the chances of returns. Speculative
investments such as leveraged ETFs(commodities such as gold, oil, silver),
options, venture capital trusts are considered high risk and often so offer
handsome returns or cost the investor all or even more of their initial
capital. It is however important to note that high risk does not
automatically translate into high returns. The intrinsic value of the
investment vehicle among other factors need to be considered in depth to
determine if the investment is worth the risk</span></span>
Answer:
U-shaped
Explanation:
Since the marginal product of labor is decreasing, the average variable costs and marginal costs will be increasing at all points, but the average fixed costs will be decreasing. That is why the average total costs (which includes both variable and fixed costs per unit) will be U-shaped since they will fall at the beginning when the decrease in marginal product of labor is small, bu then will increase as the marginal product of labor falls even more.
The answers are the following:
1.<span>A </span>tax audit<span> is when the </span>IRS<span> decides to examine your </span>tax<span> return a little more closely and verify that your income and deductions are accurate.
2. </span><span>Compliance audit.
Construction audit.
Financial audit.
Information systems audit.
Investigative audit.
Operational audit.
<span>Tax audit.
3.</span></span>Estate taxes are taxes levied on a person's estate when that person dies. To do this, the government takes the market value of the person's property, investments, and other parts of the estate and imposes a tax on the overall estate value. The government also imposes an inheritance tax on property or assets that are passed on after someone has died and <span>bequeathed the assets to another
4.</span>If you have experience dealing with taxes, tax forms are available online and at the library or post office for you to complete yourself. (This is time consuming) If you aren’t too sure on how to do taxes, you can buy the software or go online. Lastly you could hire someone to do your taxes for <span>you.
5. </span>At the core, taxes are the mechanism by which a government is funded. Taxes pay for public education, public transportation, law enforcement, <span>and to build public roads
6. </span>If you make too much money than your income tax could be very high or if you don’t make enough and the tax is the same for everyone you could find yourself in a hole.7. -Income Taxes: Levied on the amount of money that each person earns during a calendar year. There may also be federal, state/province, and local income taxes depending on where they live.
-Excise Taxes: A federal and/or state tax on specific goods such as gasoline, tires, airfare, and cigarettes.
-Estate Taxes: Taxes levied on a person's estate when that person dies. Inheritance Taxes: A tax on property or assets that are passed on after someone has died and bequeathed the assets to another8. If you’re going to do your own taxes make sure you know what you’re doing.
