Answer:So far we have learned to measure real GDP, but how do we end up with that real GDP? Of all of the different amounts of national income and price levels that might exist, how do we gravitate toward the one that gets measured each year as real GDP?
In short, it is the interaction of the buyers and producers of all output that determines both the national income (real GDP) and the price level. In other words, the intersection of aggregate demand (AD) and short-run aggregate supply (SRAS) determines the short-run equilibrium output and price level.
Once we have a short-run equilibrium output, we can then compare it to the full employment output to figure out where in the business cycle we are. If current real GDP is less than full employment output, an economy is in a recession. If current real GDP is higher than full employment output, an economy is experiencing a boom. If the current output is equal to the full employment output, then we say that the economy is in long-run equilibrium. Output isn’t too low, or too high. It’s just right.
Explanation: hope this helps
Answer:
$100 favorable
Explanation:
The computation of the material purchase price variance is shown below:
= Actual Quantity purchased × (Standard Price - Actual Price)
= 2,000 pounds × ($1.60 - $1.55)
= 2,000 pounds × $0.05
= $100 favorable
Simply we took the difference between the standard and the actual price, and then multiply it by the actual quantity purchased
All of the above are marketed
Ben paid the value of the item + sales tax
Sales tax = 6.25% of worth of item.
Sales tax = (6.25/100) * 249.99 = $15.62.
Hence Ben paid $249.99 + $15.62 = $265.61
To the nearest cent he paid $265.60
Answer:
Any help
Explanation:
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