Answer:
Contractionary Fiscal Policy is the correct answer.
Explanation:
It is a fiscal policy that includes increasing taxes and decreasing the expenditure to curb inflationary pressures. As the taxes are increased, households have less income to spend and the lower disposable income affects consumption. Tax increments also lead to less profit for businesses. GDP includes the consumption and private investment hence both of them fall as a result. The government tries to magnify the fall in GDP with the multiplier effect.
If the government decreases the expenditures then it would lead to a decrease in GDP, as the government expenditures are a part of GDP.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
If the market price of a good increases, quantity demanded decreases and quantity supplied increases. This is in line with the law of demand and supply respectively.
according to the law of supply, the higher the price, the higher the quantity supplied and the lower the price, the lower the quantity supplied.
According to the law of demand, the higher the price, the lower the quantity demanded and the lower the price, the higher the quantity demanded.
Answer:
2014 2013 %CHANGE
SALE 1297000 1001000 29.6%
COGS 797655 600600 32.8%
Gross margin 499345 400400 24.7%
operating expenses 302000 198000 52.5%
Income before tax 197345 202400 -2.5%
taxes 61400 52600 16.7%
Net income 135945 149800 -9.2%
Explanation:
%change = (2014 - 2013)/2013
2014 and 2013 represent each line item in the income statement
The answer is President Herbert Hoover. His approach to
depression were:
1.
He tried to restore confidence in the economy by
asking business not to cut payrolls and labor not to ask for higher wages. Most
of them initially agreed until 1931.
2.
He also cut taxes and pressed the Federal
Reserve Board to cut interest rates to make borrowing easier.
3.
He procured $2 billion for public works
projects.
4.
He established the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and the Home Loan Bank Act to assist businesses and head off some
foreclosures but he was a fiscal conservative who said we couldn't
"squander our way to prosperity," and so he disparate further
spending plans.