Answer:
stimulating economic growth
Explanation:
Expansionary monetary policies are the action by the Fed that aims at stimulating economic growth. They aim at increasing the money supply in the economy. Examples of expansionary monetary policies are open market purchases, reduction of the discount rate, and reduction in the reserve requirement ratio.
Expansionary monetary policies stimulate economic growth by encouraging investments and consumption spending. When the discount rate is reduced, interest rates reduce automatically. Banks will loan out more when they a lot of money in their custody. Expansionary monetary policies are applied when there is a slowdown in economic growth.
Answer: Option C.
General,selling and administrative cost cannot be assigned to a cost object.
Explanation:
General, selling and adminstrative cost is the total of both direct and indirect selling cost, administrative cost and all general cost of the organisation. This cost include all the non production cost that they company incured at a specific time bond i.e cost to sell, cost to deliver product and services, rent, cost to manage the company, marketing expenses, salaries, accounting, bonuses e.t.c.
It is not assigned to a cost object because it is general ,cost of selling, and administrative cost.
Slow down the productivity of the workplace
Partly this statement is true however this does not implies to all.
In a big company, it;s really the top managers who do all the planning and decision making for the good of the company and then cascade it to the lower level for implementations
The statement that holds true for the American Option is (A) Put-call parity provides an upper and lower bound for the difference between call and put prices
Explanation:
According to the Put-call parity concept when we hold the short European put and long European call of similar class the return delivered is same as holding one forward contract of the same underlying asset, that has the same expiration, forward price and which is equal to the strike price of the option
In financial management put–call parity concept is used to define the relationship that exist between the price of a European call option and European put option, and both of them have identical strike price and expiry
The formula used for calculating put call parity is
c + k = f +p
where (c) call price plus the (k) strike price of both options is equal to the futures price(f) plus the put price(p)