Answer:
A cash receipts budget of flying consumers.
Explanation:
Operational budget is defines as all the profits and expenses a business realises as a result of planning it's operations.
Usually an operational budget is set before activities begin, and is a target to be achieved.
For an airline cash receipts of flying customers is not a revenue realised as a result of planning operations, so this is the correct answer.
However a fuel budget, material budget for parts, and labour budget for flight crew are operational budgets.
Answer: Option (c) is correct.
Explanation:
Correct option: Unplanned inventory investment.
Unplanned inventory investment is a component of investment spending. The other component of investment spending is planned inventory investment.
Unplanned inventory investment occurs when actual sales are more or less than the company's expected sales which results in unplanned changes occurred in the inventories.
Hence, in the Keynesian-cross model, actual expenditures differ from planned expenditures by the amount of Unplanned inventory investment.
Answer:
The Degree of Risk
Explanation:
With respect to the consumer buying process, the degree of risk is perhaps the most important factor that affects the time, effort, and expense dedicated to the search for information. When the higher risk is involved, we spend a lot of time in searching for information either from our external sources or internal sources. When the risk factor is less, then we do not spend much time and effort on searching for information. For example, when we are buying a packet of chips, we do not search information by spending much time and effort. But when we have to buy a car or a laptop, then we spend much time in searching for the information from all of the available sources because bad or wrong decision can cost us more in the case of buying a car or a laptop as compared to the buying of a packet of chips.
Hello!!
The metal coins are/were made from is worth more tangibly than the paper that currency notes were written on.
Hope this helps! Thank you!!
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Any auction is either “with reserve” or “without reserve.” And the answer how an auctioneer handles higher bids rests with the type of auction being conducted.
In a with reserve auction, the auctioneer may refuse a higher bid (reserve the right to refuse …) where in a without reserve auction, any higher bid must be accepted.
Said another way, in a with reserve auction, the auctioneer is not bound to sell to the highest bidder. In essence, the next higher increment represents the minimum bid.
