Answer: it doesn't matter.
Explanation:
It doesn't matter how much money you make along as you have money to support yourself
Answer: D
Explanation:
Behavioral economics studies the impact of cognitive, psychological, cultural, emotional and social factors on individuals economic decisions. Behavioral economics is concerned with the extent of rationality of individuals, firms and governments. The study includes how market choices are made and the components that propel public choices.
Behavioral economics is important because it gives us an idea about how the mind of humans work. The greater the supply of a particular good, the more we use the good, the less we appreciate it. There are oceans of water and we always get water easily but there are fewer diamonds embedded and hidden in rocks which are not cheap and readily available.
Answer:
d) $2,000,000 $990,000
Explanation:
The computation is shown below:
Unit variable cost pool is
= Budgeted cost ÷ Budgeted machine hours
= $1,600,000 ÷ 360,000
=$ 4.444 per machine hour
And,
Batch-level cost pool = Budgeted cost ÷ Budgeted number of setups
= $900,000 ÷ 3000
= $ 300 per setup
Now
Unit variable cost pool is
= Actual machine hours × Activity rate
= 450000 × 4.44
= $2,000,000
And, Batch-level cost pool is
= Actual number of setups × Activity rate
= 3300 × 300
=$990,000
Answer: c. rightward shift of a demand curve.
Explanation:
When there is movement along the demand curve, this is due to a change in the price of the good.
However, an increase in demand is noted by a rightward shift in the Demand curve. This is to signify that the demand has changed even though the price had remained the same. This shift is meant to signify that something else apart from price has caused an increase in demand such as an increase in income. After the shift, the price will have to change to reflect a new Equilibrium which will be the new intersection point with the Supply Curve.
I have attached a graph showing what happens when Quantity Demand increases.