Answer:
d.efficient in production but not necessarily in allocation.
Explanation:
The production possibility curve portrays the cost of society's choice between two different goods. An economy that operates at the frontier has the highest standard of living it can achieve, as it is producing as much as it can using the same resources. If the amount produced is inside the curve, then all of the resources are not being used.
- all points on the curve are points of maximum productive efficiency
- However, an economy may achieve productive efficiency without necessarily being allocatively efficient. Market failure (such as imperfect competition or externalities) and some institutions of social decision-making (such as government and tradition) may lead to the wrong combination of goods being produced (hence the wrong mix of resources being allocated between producing the two goods) compared to what consumers would prefer, given what is feasible on the PPF.
Answer:
C, economies of scope between business units
Explanation:
A corporate-level strategy is a strategy that a firm adopts to measure the returns of the companies businesses having used a corporate level strategy as against what the result would e without the strategy.
In corporate-level strategy, a firm knows how each of its businesses are doing and if it should continue or not and therefore helps the firm the priority to be given to each of its businesses.
Cheers.
Answer:
It is 15.68 times
Explanation:
Price-Earnings Ratio = Market Price per share (MPS)/Earning per share (EPS).
Where EPS = $231,971 /55,100
= $4.21
Hence, Price-Earnings Ratio = 66/4.21
=15.68 times
P/E ratio shows the expectations of the market and is the price you pay per unit of current earnings.
The ratio is as well being used for valuing companies and to find out whether they are overvalued or undervalued most especially by the investors.
Answer:
Extortion
Explanation:
Here is the complete paragraph
George's firm contracts to provide risk management services for a wide range of smaller companies that cannot provide the service for themselves. One of George's responsibilities at the end of each month is to review the threats encountered by the companies and put them into the appropriate categories.
One of his firm's clients details an incident in which a hacker — a former employee — thieved trade secrets from the client and threatened to release them to the competition if he was not paid. In which of the following categories should George place this incident?
Hmm, i'm not super sure about this one can I go and research it?
