Answer:
II only;
An employee's compensation, which consists of a flat salary plus a commission is an example of mixed cost.
Answer:
244 tysm for points can i plz have brainlist :D
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is option c.
Explanation:
An increase in interest rate can be because of an increase in demand for loanable funds or decrease in the supply of loanable funds.
Suppose most businesses decide t modernize and install new equipment. For this, they need to invest more. This will cause an increase in the demand for loanable funds. This increase in demand for loanable funds will be represented by a rightward shift in the demand curve.
This rightward shift will cause the interest rate to increase.
Answer and explanation:
The 9/11 attack is possibly one of the most horrible events in American History. Terrorists from armed-group Al Qaeda infiltrated as passengers of American Airlines, took control of the plane threatening people with fire guns, and eventually crashed the plane into the World Trade Center in Manhattan, New York City (2001).
From the economic point of view, <em>it would reasonable if airlines increase investment in technology and resources that allow them to improve their screening process to avoid such moments to be repeated in the future. </em>Eventually, the costs of not conducting a proper passenger screening could be higher, not only economically speaking.
Answer:
Explanation:
The committee began its work by identifying the most significant issues confronting coastal environments. This assessment was based on the collective experience of committee members as well as perspectives gained from background documents. The recently completed Regional Marine Research Plans (see Appendix C) provided the views of scientists and environmental managers from the major coastal regions of the United States. Also, the Group of Experts on the Scientific Aspects of Marine Pollution listed the most serious problems affecting the marine environment around the world (GESAMP, 1990). Some of the issues highlighted in the committee's list have been recognized for decades. The committee believes that achieving further significant progress in addressing these issues will require joint agency efforts spanning terrestrial and coastal systems. Such efforts are needed urgently and are now possible under the aegis of the Water Subcommittee.
The committee chose issues that are characterized by their wide geographic scope (e.g., are shared by many regions of the country) and that address the problems of (1) sustainable use of resources, (2) reversibility of effects, and (3) anthropogenically mediated deterioration of coastal systems:
eutrophication,
habitat modification,
hydrologic and hydrodynamic disruption,
exploitation of resources,
toxic effects,
introduction of nonindigenous species.