Answer:
Suppose the economy is experiencing an output gap of –3%
a. Monetary policy or fiscal policy can be used to raise actual output toward potential output when:
The government can increase its spending or reduce taxes, which will shift the IS curve to the right and increase GDP.
The Fed can reduce the interest rate, which will shift the MP curve down and increase GDP.
b. The policies identified in part a,
can be used together to raise actual output toward potential output.
Explanation:
Investment-Savings (IS) curve shows all the levels of interest rates and output (GDP) at which an economy's total desired investment (I) equals its total desired saving (S). This equilibrium can be achieved at a level of interest rate that maximizes output. The IS curve slopes downward, and to the right because at a lower interest rate, investment is higher, which produces more total output (GDP) for the economy.
Answer:
Mentor
Explanation:
The mentor is the person who has knowledge, experience, skills and he or she is able to guide, motivate, gives the training, supervise the lower skill employees so that they can perfect in their work.
But for motivating, guiding the employees we need to appoint the right people who belong from organizational sponsor so that the lower level employees could able to accomplish their tasks so that the overall objective of the company could be accomplished.
Answer:
Explanation:
.1.Scale economies in connection with urban economics (i.e., related to land use,housing, or firm location)A.2.Pecuniary agglomeration economiesA.3.Technological agglomeration economiesA.4.Retail agglomeration economiesA.5.ExternalitiesA.6.ceteris paribus assumptionA.7.A numeraire goodA.8.An efficient allocation of resources
Answer:
My best advice for the spouse would be to designate herself as the new account owner, and since she is 62, she can start taking regular distributions from it. Any distributions that she takes will be taxed as ordinary income (the same rule would have applied to the late husband).
Explanation:
If she had her own IRA account (which is doubtful since she doesn't work), she could also roll over her late spouse's balance into her own account.
The wife's third option would be to treat herself as a beneficiary, not the owner or spouse, but that would only complicate things and result in higher costs.
