Answer:
Option 4 is definitely correct: Whether real GDP increased cannot be determined with the information given.
Explanation:
The information that is given only states that there has been an increase in the market value of final goods and services in two years. So, we cannot conclude that production increased in Rushya or average price levels increased there as per Option A and C respectively, because market value can be increased by both increase in production or price levels. Even Option B cannot be concluded as the real GDP is dependent on other variables as compared to the total market value.
Thus, only appropriate statement is option D: we cannot determine increase in real GDP with the given information.
Answer: a. 1.42
b) 2.74
c) 3.89
Explanation:
a) The Degree of Operating Leverage measures how much operating Income will change by if Sales change.
It is calculated with the formula,
= (Sales - Variable Costs) / (Sales - Variable Costs - fixed costs)
= (960,000 - 532,000) / (960,000 - 532,000 - 127,000)
= 1.42
b) The Degree of financial leverage measures how much Income will change due to a change in operating Income.
The formula is,
=Earnings before Interest and tax / Earnings before Interest and tax - Interest or just Earning before tax
= 301,000/110,000
= 2.74
c. Degree of Total Leverage is a measure of how sensitive the net income of a company is to a change in goods produced and/or sold.
It is calculated by multiplying DOL and DFL.
= 1.42 * 2.74
= 3.89
Should you need any clarification just hit that comment button. Cheers.
Japan produces many things. They produce many popular video games, foods, and toys.
Answer:
1. Absolute size of an economy
e. Gross national income (GNI)
2. Speed of economic growth
f. Economic growth rate
3. How a nation's income is apportioned
a. Income distribution
4. Purchase of essential vs, nonessential goods
c. Private consumption
5. Cost of production
b. Unit labor costs
6. Potential market size
g. Total population
7. Potential market segments
d. Age distribution
Explanation:
Any entity that wishes to exploit foreign markets must of necessity determine the suitability of the country's market and its economy. To achieve this aim, entities engaging in foreign direct investments consider some factors. One of them is the country's attractiveness. A country is attractive or not depending on the following elements, among others: market size, growth of market size, per capita income, population and age distribution, existence and enforcement of contract laws, and political openness. These considerations are important to avoid regrets, including over-exposure to country risks.
