Economic bads for which the desired quantity is less than what nature provides at a zero price.<span>
Those are items people would pay to avoid or get rid of. They are</span><span> the opposite of an </span>economic<span> good</span><span>
Examples of economic bads include: pollution, noise, unhealthy food, risk, losss of resources,...</span>
Debit Interest Expense [$480,000 x 8% x 360/360] = $38,400.00
<span>Credit Interest Payable = $38,400.00</span>
Answer:
D. None of the above.
Explanation:
When there's a change in demand, the demand curve shifts and only quantity demanded changes- it either increases or reduces but price doesn't change. A change in demand is caused by factors that affect a consumer's demand for a good other than the price of the commodity.
Some of the factors that cause a change in demand include:
1. Change in income
2. Change in taste
3. Season
When there's a change in supply, the supply curve shifts and quantity supplied changes but there's no change in price. Change in supply is caused by other factors that affect supply other than price.
No because they aren't Fair
Occasionally, barriers to entry may lead to pure monopoly; in other market conditions, they may limit competition to a few oligopoly firms
<h3>Do barriers to entry exist in a pure monopoly?</h3>
Due to entrance restrictions that deter prospective rivals, firms acquire monopolistic power. Barriers to entry, or conditions that make it difficult or impossible for potential competitors to participate in the market, give monopolies their market strength.
The four main elements of monopoly are: (1) a single business controlling the entire output of a market; (2) a distinctive product; (3) barriers to admission and departure from the industry; and, frequently (4) specialised knowledge about production methods that are not available to other potential producers.
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