Can you dm me for the answer I’m not home rn I’m trying to help out a lot of people
Answer:
B) in the short run, an unexpected change in the price of an important resource can change the cost to firms.
Explanation:
The short run aggregate supply (SRAS) curve is upward sloping because as the price of goods and services increases, the quantity supplied will increase. In the short run, wages are more sticky than prices, and businesses can adjust prices more rapidly than employees can get a raise. This will result in businesses increasing their profit margins as the general level of prices increases, therefore the SRAS curve will be upward sloping.
An unexpected change in the price of a key input will shift the entire SRAS curve either to the right (price of key input decreases) or to the left (price of key input increases).
Answer:
C) producers to supply more and consumers to buy less.
Explanation:
The typical supply curve is upward-sloping (higher price leads to higer quantity supplied) and the typical demand curve is downward sloping (higher price lower quantity demanded).
Price is a measure of how much one good can be exchanged for other things. Production incurred cost (tend to rise as more resources become harder to obtain) so to supply more suppliers will demand higher price. Purchasing higher price good means consumers have less money (less of other goods can be bought) consumer will buy less good at higher price.
Answer:
Y=38.8
Y will increase by 38.8
Y=246+38.8
Y=284.8
Explanation:
Y=A. F(K, L)
Y=A. K^0.3, L^0.7
Then
Y=246
A=1
K=2000
N or L=100
Solutions
200=1(2000^0.3, 100^0.7)
Now the question says both k & N are increased by 0.20
Therefore
Y=1(2400^0.3, 120^0.7)
Y=1(10.3 + 28.5)
Y=38.8
Answer:
D.) All the temporary accounts
Explanation:
The closing entry process closes or "zeroes out" the temporary accounts and transfer their balances to the retained earnings account.
Theses temporary accounts are closed or reset at the end of every year. Companies also call this as the closing of the books.
Temporary accounts includes:
1. Revenue & Gain Accounts
2. Expenses & Losses Accounts
3. Dividends & Withdrawal Accounts
4. Income Summary accounts (if used)
