<span>This is false. An increase in demand is more major than an increase in quantity demanded. Quantity demand refers to the demand of a product at a particular price and is only a movement on the demand curve. An increase in demand would cause the demand curve to shift which is more major than a movement and it encompasses the entire relationship between price and demand.</span>
Answer:
A firm pursuing a strategy based on customization and variety will tend to structure and manage its supply chain to accommodate more _variation__ than a firm pursuing a strategy based on low cost and high volume
Explanation:
The variation of the product means any change which changes the "physical attributes of an item" or the terms in which it is marketed "as altering the colour of a sugar pack. This is achieved by companies to increase their own market share.
Answer:
$405,000
Explanation:
The computation of the ending inventory reported is shown below:
Inventory on December 31,2018 $325,000
Add: Goods purchased from a vendor i.e shipping point $30,000
Add: Goods sold FOB destination to customer $38,000
Add: consignment by Brecht Inc $12,000
Ending inventory reported $405,000
In the above cases, the added items indicates the ownership is transferred to buyer , received by buyer and remains with the buyer
Answer:
D. None of the above.
Explanation:
When there's a change in demand, the demand curve shifts and only quantity demanded changes- it either increases or reduces but price doesn't change. A change in demand is caused by factors that affect a consumer's demand for a good other than the price of the commodity.
Some of the factors that cause a change in demand include:
1. Change in income
2. Change in taste
3. Season
When there's a change in supply, the supply curve shifts and quantity supplied changes but there's no change in price. Change in supply is caused by other factors that affect supply other than price.
