Hello there,
<span>C. managing executive recruitment and retention.
Your correct answer above all the option's would be "C". This is one thing that a manger does not manage.
Hope this helps.
~Jurgen</span>
Policy economics is the application of the principles of economics to decision making (choices) by the various arms of the government sector.
<h3>What is Policy economics?</h3>
- The methods for determining tax rates, government spending, the money supply, and interest rates, as well as the labor market, national ownership,
- And many other areas of government interventions in the economy, are all included in the concept of the economy of governments.
- The federal government works to achieve three policy objectives in order to maintain a robust economy: stable pricing, full employment, and economic growth.
- The federal government has additional objectives to ensure sound economic policy in addition to these three policy goals.
- The Economic Policy (EP) Concentration's goal is to give policy professionals the abilities they need to develop and assess policy options, with a focus on how economics methods may be used to solve practical policy issues.
Learn more about Economic Policy here:
brainly.com/question/13652467
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Answer:
When using dollar-value LIFO, the ending inventory at current year cost must first be converted to base year cost. The 12/31/Y2 inventory at base year cost is given as $60,000. Since the 12/31/Y1 inventory at base year cost was $45,000 ($40,000 base layer and $5,000 year 1 layer), a new layer of $15,000 was added in year 2 ($60,000 − $45,000). This layer must be restated using the year 2 price index. The year 2 price index is computed using the double-extension technique, as illustrated below.
