Options:
a. decreased; consumers; producers
b. increased; consumers; producers
c. decreased; producers; consumers
d. increased; producers; consumers
e. increased; producers; producers
Answer:
Option B is correct answer.
<u>increased; consumers; producers
</u>
The price that U.S. consumers pay for goods imported from Mexico has fallen and the quantity of U.S. imports from Mexico has <u>increased</u>. Because of these changes, the winners are U.S. <u>consumers</u> of goods imported from Mexico and the losers are U.S. <u>producers</u> of goods imported from Mexico.
Explanation:
The lessening in the cost of good expands the import in the US so the US shoppers are champs as the US purchaser surplus increments and the US makers are failures as the US maker surplus declines.
They is probably the words you are looking for. and by they i mean the large retailers
Answer:
debit to Payroll Tax Expense for $44990
Explanation:
The journal entry is as follows
Payroll Tax Expense A/c Dr. $44,990
To FICA taxes withheld $25,610
To Federal unemployment taxes $2,680
To State unemployment taxes $16,700
(Being the accrual of employer’s payroll taxes is recorded)
For computing the payroll tax expense we simply added the FICA taxes withheld, federal unemployment taxes, and the state unemployment taxes
Answer: For the real business cycle, technical fluctuation that triggers changes in outputs and employment, while for the Keynesian, income and output depend largely on the volume of employment.
Explanation:
The real business cycle theory assumes that when the market undergoes variation in it's ability to turn inputs into product, there is a technical fluctuation that triggers changes in outputs and employment
While the Keynesian, it's sees business cycles as periodic fluctuations of employment, income and their output. This income and output depend largely on the volume of employment.
Answer:
B. False
Explanation:
The exchange rate between the euro and the dollar was 1.1719 dollars per 1 euro. Currently, the exchange rate is 1.18 dollars per euro. The euro has appreciated slightly against the US dollar, but it is a small percentage. It is not even close to multiplying its value by 3.