Answer:
Great data entry skills. ...
Good communication. ...
Knowledge of bookkeeping principles. ...
Organising records. ...
Attention to detail. ...
Have an understanding of the bigger picture. ...
Be disciplined. ...
Have an interest in furthering your education.
Answer: Option (C) is correct.
Explanation:
Correct option: The government lacks information about what people are willing to pay for the good.
The government have less information about the willingness to pay of the consumers. So, this creates an obstacle for the government for a efficient provision of a public good.
So, the government have no clue about the minimum that a consumer can pay, this will lead to create problem for the government.
Government don't know to whom these public goods are to be provided.
Answer:cross-functional team
Explanation:
Answer:
Option (C) is correct.
Explanation:
Variable costs = $28
Allocated fixed costs = $17
Selling price = $84
Due to acceptance of M offer, S would be got excess contribution margin per unit. Because acceptance selling price ($34) is greater than the variable cost per unit ($28).
We don't have any information about the fixed cost due to acceptance. Therefore, we assumed that fixed cost is not increased.
Increased contribution margin per unit:
= Selling price - Variable cost
= $34 - $28
= $6
For 3,000 units, Increased contribution margin = 3,000 × $6
= $18,000
Therefore, net income is increased by $18,000 when the offer is accepted.
Answer:
b) surplus; shortage; up; fall
Explanation:
If the bond market and money market start out at equillibrum, and money supply is increased there will be an excess (surplus) of money over bonds.
That is more money to buy less bonds. The relative scarcity of bonds will result in a shortage (bond supply cannot meet demand).
As a result of the shortage price of bonds will increase because more people are looking for the scarce bonds.
Price of bonds has an inverse relationship with interest. As price increases interest rates will fall.
For example consider a zero coupon bond of $1,000, being sold for low price of $850. On maturity it will yield gain of $150.
If the price rises to $950 the yield will only be $50.
So as price increases and interest (yield) decreases, it will no more be attractive to investors and demand will reduce to meet the available supply of bonds.