Answer:
satisficing
Explanation:
Satisficing is a combination of "satisfy" and "suffice" (or enough). It refers to a situation where instead of trying to reach a completely satisfying solution, you just settle for a relatively good or a so-so solution.
Personally I believe it is something that borders mediocrity, since you should either do something right or do not do it at all. It is like doing something that might work, but not completely.
Answer:
Critique of advertising.
Explanation:
Advertising is a marketing strategy used by organizations or individuals to convince or persuade a consumer to buy their products.
It is used to promote goods and services using a multimedia channel such as television, radio, billboards etc.
Critique of advertising postulates that adverts usually urge or prompt consumers to buy products even when they don't need it.
Answer:
fall
Explanation:
The situation above can be best explained by using the "Liquidity Preference Theory." According to the theory when money supply increases (as in the situation above), the interest rate falls. So, this means that many people will be more willing to invest, thereby resulting to a higher income. On the contrary, if the money supply decreases, the interest rate rises. This may temporarily increase the employment condition, however, it can lead to inflation in the long-run.
So, this explains the answer.
Answer: d. earn a higher return on its investments than the interest rate it pays to acquire funds.
Explanation:
When firms borrow money they usually do it with one thing in mind, that is to maximise or to make more profit. They believe that with the borrowed money they can improve the operations of the business and therefore make higher returns.
Seeing as they would have to pay the bank or financial institution they lent the money from a certain amount of interest, it would be within their best interests to make enough money from their investments to pay off the leverage. Not only also, do they have to make enough to pay off the loan but they have to make higher than that so that they can actually make a profit after paying off the interest on the leverage.
This is why their investments must give a higher rate return than the interests rate they pay for the leverage.
