There needs to be more information.
Answer:
84) The equilibrium is the only price where quantity demanded is equal to quantity supplied. At a price above equilibrium, like 1.8 dollars, quantity supplied exceeds the quantity demanded, so there is excess supply.
85) The equilibrium price and quantity are where the two curves intersect. The equilibrium point shows the price point where the quantity that the producers are willing to supply equals the quantity that the consumers are willing to purchase. This is the ideal quantity to supply
86) The existence of economic profits attracts entry, economic losses lead to exit, and in long-run equilibrium, firms in a perfectly competitive industry will earn zero economic profit.
87) The industry is in long-run equilibrium when a price is reached at which all firms are in equilibrium (producing at the minimum point of their LAC curve and making just normal profits). Under these conditions there is no further entry or exit of firms in the industry, given the technology and factor prices.
Explanation:
i dont know 82 or 83 sorry
Answer: Loan out
Explanation:
Goldsmith is one of the many traditional form of medium of exchange used in the past. Whereby you placed your gold to a goldsmith and in return receive a receipt to use that as a medium of cash exchange.
If goldsmith could loan out excess gold they can make a profit from depositors fund. Because that excess gold gives them an opportunity to loan it out.
Answer: c. They criticized or disparaged the IMF.
Explanation:
In the 2001 film, <em>Islam and America: Through the eyes of Imran Khan</em>, it is shown that the average person in Pakistan know what the IMF is and detests them. They criticized and disparaged the IMF with some reasons given being that;
- the IMF is a way for the Developed world to economically colonise Pakistan
- the IMF is tool for the Americans to use and try to assert control
- the IMF forces governments to raise utility prices to meet their conditions or pay back loans which makes poor people suffer the most.
