Answer:
In the range of diseconomies of scale
Explanation:
Economies of scale refers to a concept whereby a firm accrues cost advantage owing to it's increased scale of production.
Economies of scale points towards efficient production.
Conversely, Diseconomies of scale refers to the phase wherein a firm experiences cost disadvantages owing to increase in organizational operations and output level.
Reasons for operation of this phase being, lack of motivation and proper coordination between employees since there are too many employees and management gets difficult.
In the given case, as the corporation decreased it's inputs, the output fell less proportionately which means the firm was earlier operating in the phase of diseconomies of scale.
If youre traveling in the US then all you need is an ID with your picture
and if youre traveling outside you need a valid passport
Answer:
e. any of the other answers can occur.
Explanation:
The reason for the decision above is variances are not dependent on the direct material quantity variance and the calculation of all is differ. We also know the total direct material variance is total of material quantity & price variance that is because total variance may be favorable or unfavorable. And the option(d) direct labor efficiency variance do not relate with material variance.
The answer to the question is the least privilege policy.
The least privilege policy refers to a concept in computer security where users in a computer network are limited in terms of their ability to access things in the network according to the level of access needed for them to do their job. Thus, a person who works in Finance for example, would have a higher level of access compared to someone who works in Operations.
Answer: positive
Explanation:
The real gross domestic product refers to the value of the output in an economy which has been adjusted for price changes.
There's a positive relationship between the real GDP and tax revenues. This can be used to explain deficit spending during a recession. When there's recession, there'll be a reduction in the output and consumption in the economy. At this point, there'll be a reduction in GDP.
