Answer: The demand is shared with the new company that enters the market.
Explanation: The Cournot duopoly is an imperfect competition model, that is, the law of supply and demand is not freely used, in which two companies with equal costs compete with homogeneous goods in a static environment, that is, with the same characteristics.
For example: A leading brand of soda in the market, get a competitor that has the same characteristics. People will prefer one of the two brands and they will always lead the market, but they will have to divide the market.
Answer:
The correct answer is offsite and onsite.
Explanation:
When implementing Business Continuity the preservation of company data comes first.
Business Continuity Plan/Strategies are those measures that a company puts in place to ensure that regardless of the threat, and or disruption to the existing model that allows them to provide goods or services, (e.g. tsunamis or earthquakes, riots and civil unrests, compulsory government curfew) they can continue to function, reach their customers and remain operational.
The first rule of Business Continuity Plan is to protect all information assets. Off-site data or information refer to those information and or data that are remotely stored. That is, they are secured far away from the physical location of the business such as a data or server farm, cloud storage etc.
Onsite data storage refers to storing data on the premises or site of the business. Some fo the tools used are Hard Disk Drivers, Solid State Drives, DVDs etc.
Cheers!
Spending that goes into our national debt. Debt spending.
Answer:
Explanation:
a)
The YTM of the bond at par value is equals to its coupon rate, 8.75%. Other things being equal, this 4% coupon rate bond will be more eye-catching as the coupon rate is lower than the current market yields, and its price is far below the call price. So, if yields drop, capital gains on the bond will not be restricted by the call price.
b)
If an investor foresees that yields will fall considerably, the 4% bond proposes a better expected return.
c)
Implicit call protection is offered in the sense that any likely fall in yields would not be nearly enough to make the firm consider calling the bond. In this sense, the call feature is almost irrelevant
