Answer: Indirect Exporting
Explanation:
Indirect exporting describes a scenario where an entity exports to another country through an intermediary. They essentially sell to this intermediary and this intermediary then sells to consumers in other countries.
Much like investment banks underwriting stock, this type of exporting has very little risk and commitment attached because it simply involves one selling everything to an intermediary. The company exporting has therefore absolved itself of further risk which will then be incurred by the intermediary. t
The intermediary will however buy the goods at a discount due to the risk they take on. As a result, this gives less profit.
Answer:
d. 12.5%.
Explanation:
Price elasticity of supply measures the degree of responsiveness of quantity supplied to changes in price.
If the price elascitiy of supply is 0.4, it indicates that supply is inelastic. This means that a change in price has little effect on quantity supplied.
Price elasticity of supply = percentage change in quantity supplied / percentage change in price
0.4 = 5% / percentage change in price
percentage change in price = 12.5%
I hope my answer helps you.
Answer:
$26,000
Explanation:
Joy Elle’s Vegetable Market
Cash flow from Financing Activities
Issuance of Stock $50,000
Less: Repaid Note payable $22,000
Less: Paid Dividend <u>$2,000</u>
Net Cash provided by financial activities <u>$26,000</u>
-Acquired land by issuing common stock is a Non cash investing and financing activities under cash flow
-Sold a long-term investment for cash is an investing activities under cash flow
-Acquired an investment in IBM stock for cash is an Investing activities under Cash flow
If a monopolist or a perfectly competitive firm is producing at break-even point then they're basically equaling their average revenue to the average total cost - ii.
This basically means that they are operating at a level where the amount which they produce relates to the amount they spend.