Answer:
Keep the cattle and recover the contract price from Esau
Explanation:
Since in the question it is given that the Double D Ranch and Esau enter into a contract on August 1 for selling of 200 cattle.
But Esau cancels the contract after 10 days. Now the Double D Ranch is not able to sell the cattle to the another buyer so in this case , the Double D Ranch should keep the cattle and get back the price of the contract from the another party i.e Esau as he cancels the contract
Answer: 2,200 units.
Explanation:
The complete exercise is:

A manufacturer shipped units of a certain product to two locations. The equation above shows the total shipping cost T, in dollars, for shipping c units to the closer location and shipping f units to the farther location. If the total shipping cost was $47,000 and 3,000 units were shipped to the farther location, how many units were shipped to the closer location?
Given the following equation:

You know that "T" is the total shipping cost (in dollars), "c" is the number of units shipped to the closer location and "f" is the number of units shipped to the farther location.
Based on the information given in the exercise, you can identify that, in this case:

Then, knowing those values, you need to substitute them into the given equation:

And finally, you must solve for "c" in order to calculate the number of units that were shipped to the closer location.
You get that this is:

Answer:
A price increase of 1% will reduce quantity demanded by 4%
Explanation:
If the price elasticity is 4 then, this demand is highly responsive to changes in price.
So it will decrease by more than the price increase.
we must remember that the price-elasticity is determinate like:
↓QD / ΔP = price-elasticity
if the cofficient is 4 then a 1% increase in price:
↓QD / 0.01 = 4
↓QD = 0.04
Quantity demanded will decrease by 4%
Answer:
$90
Explanation:
The computation of the nominal GDP for the year 4 is shown below:
= Quantity at year 4 × price of year 4
= 18 × $5
= $90
For determining the Nominal GDP for the year 4 we simply multiply the quantity at year 4 with the price of year 4
Hence, the last option is correct