Answer:
At this point, Simon has lost $1,000 of his money.
Explanation:
This can be determined by calculating the current value of Simon's investment as follows:
Initial amount invested = $8,000
Value of the investment on July 17 = Initial amount invested * (100% - Percentage of loss) = $8,000 * (100% - 50%) = $4,000
Value of the investment on October 17 = Value of the investment on July 17 * (100% + Percentage of increase) = $4,000 * (100% + 75%) = $7,000
Amount of loss on October 17 = Initial amount invested - Value of the investment on October 17 = $8,000 - $7,000 = $1,000
Therefore, at this point, Simon has lost $1,000 of his money.
Answer:
$300 has been reduced from the money supply.
Explanation:
The taxes act as leakage from the circular flow of money. Unless they are spent and injected back as government spending they would be treated as a leakage that has left the circular flow.
Similar effect happens with the savings amount. A saving is a leakage and thus the remaining amount which is $20 after paying for golf clubs and taxes can also be said to have left the circular flow of income and so reducing money supply.
$100 of the original $400 is still left in the flow and money supply as it is still in the checking account after the transaction.
Hope that helps.
Answer:
Concerns exist about supplier capacity for future volume.
Explanation:
The multisourcing is a method in which the supplier base is expanded increasing the actual number of suppliers, because the needs of the company are increasing.
Advantages:
-Alternative sources of materials in case of delivery stoppage by a supplier.
-Reduced probability of bottlenecks due to insufficient production capacity to meet peak demand.
- Increased competition mong suppliers leads to better quality, price, delivery, product innovation and buyer´s negociation power.
-More flexibility to reat to unexpected events that could endanger supplier´s capacity.
Disadvantages:
-Reduced efforts by supplier to match buyer´s requirements.
-Higher cost for the purchasing organization (greater number of orders, telephone calls, records, and so on).
