Answer:
D
Explanation:
A change in quantity supplied is as a result of a change in the price of the good. This change in the price leads to a movement along the supply curve. If price increases, there is an upward movement up along the supply curve and if there is a decrease in price, there is a movement down the demand curve.
A change in supply is caused by other factors other than price. Some of these factors include :
- A change in the number of suppliers
- The cost in the price of raw materials needed in the production of the good.
A change in supply leads to a movement outward or inward
Answer:
Misrepresentation.
Explanation:
In this scenario, on its advertisement, a company claims that it has funds in its possession that are in fact not available for payment of losses or claims. The company is guilty of misrepresentation.
Misrepresentation can be defined as an untrue or misleading statement of fact made by a party to an individual or group of people to deceitfully lure or induce them to go into a contract. A company stating in its advert that it has funds in its possession but in the true sense or actual fact do not have the funds for payment of losses or claims; such a company is engaging in a fraudulent act and is liable to prosecution in any court of competent jurisdiction.
The statements are:
Because Dazzle is not a separate tax entity, all the owners declare revenue earned through the company on their personal federal tax returns.
The $5 million dollar villa is protected from business liabilities unless the liability is incurred through wrongful acts.
Answer:
The answer is Option C
Explanation:
Any event that would either decrease the demand for loanable funds or increase the supply of loanable funds will decrease the equilibrium interest rates. Supply of loanable funds is affect by the amount of national savings. National savings in turn, is the sum of private savings, public saving and net capital inflow.
In option C, capital inflows are increasing. This means that there would be an excess supply of money in the economy which can be converted into loanable funds. This would, therefore, push the supply curve to the right thereby reducing the real interest rate equilibrium.
