Because of the law of supply and demand. If the economy needs more things to be produced and you can't produce them, then that's bad for the economy, and if you're producing way more than what can be sold then that's bad for the economy too. Being efficient is great for the economy and the GDP.
Answer:
Closed-End Fund
Explanation:
Close-End Funds raise money through an IPO and then its stocks are traded on secondary markets. There are no new issuance of stocks, nor there are repurchases of stocks, therefore, the price of their stocks is determined by the market. That is why their stock price will be based on its net asset value, but it fluctuates and is not dependent on it.
Answer: d. $240,400
Explanation:
To calculate the Cost of Goods sold for the year we simply add the Opening Balance of Finished goods to the Cost of Goods for the year and then subtract the Finished goods balance at year end (ending).
That would be,
= 233,000 + 31,600 - 24,200
= $240,400
$240,400 is the Cost of Goods sold for the year so Option D is correct.
I think it “A law of demand”?
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Natalie can return the washing machine without being liable for any replacement costs. Natalie is a minor, and minors cannot legally sign a contract except for purchasing necessities, e.g. food, clothes.
Since the washing machine probably had a significant cost, there should have been a written contract between the parties. The rental company should have requested Natalie some type of legal identification before renting the washing machine and signing the contract. Their only possible defense is that Natalie used a forged ID when she rented the machine, and that they were ticked by it.
But if the rental company cannot prove that Natalie tricked them using some fake ID, then Natalie has the right to void the contract and return the item. It doesn't matter if the washing machine suffered damages or not, Natalie is not liable for any reparation or replacement costs.
