Answer: Option (A) is correct.
Explanation:
Good X and Good Y are substitute goods. Substitute goods are the goods that can be consumed in place of each other. There is a positive relationship between the price of one good and the demand for its substitute good. For example; tea and coffee. If the price of tea increases then as a result demand for coffee increases, because drinking tea become more expensive for the consumers as compared to the coffee. So, the demand for coffee increases, despite its price remains the same.
Trevor restores antique cars and sells them for profit. This is an example of CAPITAL GAINS income.
Capital Gain is a profit earned from the sale of a property or an investment. It is not only limited to vehicles. It is also applicable to real estate sales. Every Capital Gain has its corresponding taxes to be paid to the government.
Answer:
The correct option is its aim is to review internal processes independently of the external industry environment
Explanation:
The first option is wrong because it only made mention of the internal strengths and weaknesses,there is no mention of external opportunities and threats
The second option is obviously wrong as SWOT has no direct link with classifying assets as tangible or intangible.
It is not conducted by regulatory agencies as it is not a regulatory requirement
Lastly ,internal processes refer to strengths and weakness while opportunities and threats emanate from the external industry environment
Answer: A, C and D.
Explanation:
With the options given above, options A, C and D are reasons why the ban on killing Bengal tigers hasn't been successful. When the punishment for killing Bengal tigers is not severe, people won't mind killing the tigers since they know they won't be severely punished for their action. Also, when the enforcement of the poaching law is weak and the potential profit from the illegal poaching is higher than the risk of getting caught, people will continue to kill the tigers.
For the law to be effective, there must be strict punishment for people who go against the law made.
Question: Name at least two risk banks face?
Answer: <u>There are many types of risks that banks face. Two of out of these eight risks, credit risk and market risk</u>
<em>Hope this helps!.</em>
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<em>~A.W~ZoomZoom44</em>
