Answer:
The recent loss of 440 manufacturing jobs at Ford Australia has generated a lot of debate about the long-term viability of the Australian car industry, and manufacturing in general. This debate has included arguments that manufacturing is important and needs more government support. It has also seen some commentators argue that Australian’s have no right to expect jobs in manufacturing.
While most of this debate has focused on the automotive manufacturing sector, there is a wider question that needs to be answered. This relates to the issue of whether it is feasible for an advanced economy to grow and prosper without a manufacturing sector?
Explanation:
Answer: A. consumer expectation of an increase in their future income.
Explanation:
The supply curve is simply a graph that shows the relationship that is between the price of a particular good and the amount of quantity that is supplied.
A leftward shift in the supply curve for a good simply means that less of that good is supplied. All tye options will cause less of the goods to be supplied except consumer expectation of an increase in their future income.
Answer:
d. $18,900 unfavorable.
Explanation:
Direct labor efficiency variance = SR*(SH-AH)
18000 = SR*(63000-61500)
18000 = 1500 SR
SR = $12
Total standard direct labor cost for February = 63000*12= $756,000
Direct labor flexible-budget variance = $774,900 - $756,000 = $18900 Unfavorable
Answer: Option (B) is correct.
Explanation:
The nominal GDP is equal to the real GDP in the base year, that's why GDP deflator in the base year is equal to 100.
GDP deflator is calculated as the nominal GDP divided by the real GDP multiply by 100. It is shown as:
GDP deflator = 
GDP deflator would be used as the conversion factor that transformed the real GDP into nominal GDP.
Scientific laws are created when a theory has stood the test of time and cannot be proven wrong. A scientific law is a statement based on repeated experimental observations that describes some aspects of the universe. Hope this answers the question.