Available Options Are:
a) higher sensitivity to changes in the interest rate, or
b) lower sensitivity to changes in the interest rate
Answer:
Option A. Higher sensitivity to changes in the interest rate
Explanation:
The reason is that the tax cut will encourage foreign investment and this increase in Foreign Investment will increase the GDP but by small amount. However, the higher interest rate in an economy always raises additional money in an economy which companies invest to purchase the new GDP. Thus the GDP growth is highly sensitive to changes in interest rate.
Answer:
(D) Cash proceeds from borrowing
Explanation:
Basically there are three types of activities:
1. Operating activities: It includes those transactions which affect the working capital, and it records transactions of cash receipts and cash payments.
2. Investing activities: It records those activities which include purchase and sale of the fixed assets. It also includes collections on loans and Cash advance to borrowers
3. Financing activities: It records those activities which affect the long term liability and shareholder equity balance.
Options A, B, and C are the investing activities whereas option D is financing activities.
Answer:
C. Fall, 30%, Rise
Explanation:
- Price Elasticity of Demand is responsive change in demand, due to change in price.
P.Ed = % change in demand / % change in price.
Given : Price rise by 50% , P.Ed = 0.6
So, % change in demand = P.ed x % change in price
% change in demand = 0.6 (50)
% change in demand = 30%
Law of demand states negative relationship between price & demand, so P.ed is negative. Price rise 50% reduces demand by 30%.
- P.Ed can be : Elastic ( > 1 ), or Inelastic ( < 1 ). If P.Ed is Elastic, price & total revenue are inversely related. If P.Ed is Inelastic, price & total revenue are directly related.
So, Given PEd = 0.6 (i.e < 1 ) : Inelastic Demand implies price & total revenue are directly related related to each other. So, price fall lead to TR fall & price rise lead to TR rise.
Answer: Decrease and Increase
Explanation:
According to the Mundell–Fleming model, in an economy with flexible exchange rates, expansionary fiscal policy will cause the net exports to decrease. Expansionary fiscal policy shifts the IS curve rightwards, as a result BOP surplus created in the economy. So, exchange rate decreases to shift the BOP back to its initial position. As a result of lower exchange rate, exports falls. Hence, net exports decreases.
Expansionary Monetary policy will cause the net exports to increases. Expansionary Monetary policy shifts the LM curve rightwards, as a result BOP deficit created in the economy. So, exchange rate increases to shift the BOP back to its initial position. As a result of higher exchange rate, exports increases. Hence, net exports increases.
