An arena or a thretre area in front of the king
Answer:
To restore full employment in the short run during an inflationary gap condition, the government has to apply contractionary fiscal and monetary policies that will reduce the supply of money.
Explanation:
An inflationary gap is an economic situation that is characterised by excess demand. Particularly it is that situation when the real gross domestic product of a country is greater than the projected gross domestic product. In this condition, actual aggregate demand is higher than potential aggregate demand implying that more goods and services are needed to satisfy consumers. From another perspective, this could be caused by a fall in aggregate supply while aggregate demand remains stable.
Government intervention in this case is to reduce the money supply by implementing contractionary fiscal policies such as increasing taxes, reducing government expenditure which in turn reduces disposable income. Contractionary monetary policies that could be applied include increasing short-term interest rates, increasing reserve requirements. Though this policies come in with some unwanted side effects such as unemployemnt, they however serve as short term adjustment measures for an inflationary gap condition.
Answer:
Detailed step-wise solution is given below:
Answer:
after
Explanation:
Domain name extension is a TLD or top level domain.
For google.com the domain name extension is 'com'
This comes after the period.
Answer: Please refer to Explanation
Explanation:
To make your question clearer, I have attached a table that demarcates the figures.
Series 1 are FIXED COSTS. Fixed costs do not change over the production process and are not dependent on the level of production. Even if you were not producing anything you would still be accruing fixed costs. Notice how the cost stays at $450 throughout even when no production was being done. It is a fixed cost.
Series 2 is a VARIABLE COST. Variable costs change as production takes place. They rise as more goods are produced and usually do so at a steady rate. Variable costs are not incurred when production is not going on. Notice in Series 2 how there was no cost at 0 units but as soon as production started the costs started increasing at a steady rate of 800 per hundred units.
Series 3 is what we call STEP-WISE COST. It gets it's name from the fact that it looks like a step when graphed. Why?
These costs stay stable for a certain amount of production and then change depending on if production increases or decreases. Notice how from 0 units to 200 units it stayed the same and then increased and stayed the same again.
I have attached a sample of step wise costs.
Series 4 is what we call CURVILINEAR COST. They are the confused guys so to speak because they increase at an irregular rate as production rises. Notice how it increased by 5 and then by 15 and then by 25. Irregular rate rise. I have also attached a sample of this when it is graphed.
Thanks all I have for today. Thank you for coming to my Ted Talk. If you need any clarification do comment.