Answer: a. cash register tapes.
Explanation:
When you go to a shop and buy something at the till and the cashier prints a receipt and gives it to you, that paper is a cash register tape.
A cash register tape therefore shows the goods sold and the amount the goods were sold at. It is therefore not used as a method of control for cash disbursement which is cash going out of a business but rather for cash that is coming into the business.
Answer:
B. False.
Explanation:
The above statement is false in that it asserts that information has not become the lifeblood of every organization. While it's true that an increasing volume of information today has increased and exchanged through the social networks and web2.0 tools like blogs, microblogs and wikisa, this further lends credence to the indispensability of information in this contemporary times.
In contrast, what Frank and Smallwood(2013) preached was that information has now become a lifeblood of every organization. This is an undisputed reality in their study and intellectual intervention. Thus, they went on give a demographic distribution of information through the use of social networks and/or web2.0 tools like blogs, microblogs, and wikisa.
Answer:
you should have 2 apple trees
Explanation:
<u>you can have</u> <u>savings</u> <u>costs</u> <u>net payoff</u>
no tree at all 0 0 0
1 apple tree $130 $100 $30
1 orange tree $90 $70 $20
1 pear tree $145 $120 $25
<u>2 apple trees $260 $200 $60</u>
2 orange trees $180 $140 $40
2 pear trees $290 $240 $50
1 apple + 1 pear tree $275 $220 $55
1 apple + 1 orange tree $220 $170 $50
1 orange + 1 pear tree $235 $190 $45
Answer:
Option 1 - The long-run aggregate supply curve is very sensitive to changes in the price level.
Explanation:
The long-run aggregate supply curve, LRAS, is a curve that reveals the relationship between the price level and real GDP that would be supplied if all prices, including nominal wages, were fully flexible; price can change along the LRAS, but the output cannot because output reflects the full-employment output.
Therefore, the long-run aggregate supply curve is very sensitive to changes in the price level.