It’s going to be A and it’s self explanatory so i don’t have an explanation
T<span>he equipment to plant, harvest, and transport grain used by the farmers in KS is powered by diesel fuel. Therefore, an increase in the price of the fuel will also increase the price of the bread. The main ingredients of the bread </span>are <span>coming from the farmers' harvest of grain. When the price of the fuel would increase, the farmers would be selling their grains at a higher price which would yield to a higher price of the bread.</span>
Answer:
b. The competitive pressures associated with rivalry among competing sellers in the industry for buyer patronage.
Explanation:
The Porter’s five forces of competition is a framework developed by Michael E. Porter in 1979, it is used to measure and analyze an organization's competitiveness in a business environment.
The Porter's five forces of competition framework are:
1. The bargaining power of suppliers.
2. The bargaining power of customers.
3. Threat posed by substitute products.
4. Threats posed by new entrants.
5. Threats posed by existing rivals in the industry.
The most powerful of the five competitive forces is usually the competitive pressures associated with rivalry among competing sellers in the industry for buyer patronage. When the amount of competitors (sellers), as well as the quantity of goods and services they provide are large, the lesser their competitive strengths or advantage in the market because the customers have a large pool of finished goods and services to choose from and vice-versa.
A breakdown in bargaining happens when one party repeatedly holds our for a better deal. In this cases, private solutions to this kind of externalities is deemed necessary. Though bargaining is quite common among transactions made by economists, it cannot be helped that there are certain problems that arise from this.
Answer:
C) the safety and soundness of the financial system in aggregate.
Explanation:
Macroprudential regulation focuses on reducing systemic risk.
Systemic risk is the financial risk associated with an event from a specific company damaging the whole financial system. Systemic risk was responsible for the collapse leading to the Great Recession (2008-2010).
The "too big to fail" policy is an example of macroprudential regulation.
