Answer: Disruptive innovation
Explanation: Disruptive innovation is an application of nicer finding that relay new conditions and demand at operation at current time that establishes a new demand and graphical diagram of civil and specialized aids inside and between companies and how they are effectively and practically used. Ultimately, it interrupts an existing demand and value network, taking over conventional demand-dominating companies, commodities, and unions.
I believe the missing word is actual.
Answer:
Closing work in progress using FIFO is $1,282.
Explanation:
Working are attached:
Answer: Console
Explanation:
Opportunity cost is what one forgoes in order to get somethings else. Opportunity cost is as a result of limited resources hence a choice has to be made.
From thw question, we are told that
Nick won $1000 lottery prize and he can't decide what he should spend the money on buy as he wanted a console, a bike ,a watch or go on a trip. We are further told that he gives up the bike and the watch but he really wants the console and that in the end he saves it all for the trip.
The opportunity cost here is the console. He wasn't really interested in the bike or watch but he really as very interested in the console and he eventually gave up on the console for the trip.
Answer:
1. A. Financial risk
2. B. 1.0
3.A. By multiplying the probability of each state of nature with its return and add them together
4. C. Simulation
5. F. Neither statement 1 or 2
Explanation:
When the Central banks takes action to increase interest rates in the economy, they do so by controlling money supply. This will have an impact on the financial risk facing businesses in the US.
All probabilities must always add up to 1 to show that the events are mutually exclusive.
When computing expected return, you add up the products of all the returns given a particular probability that a state of nature will occur.
By using a Simulation, one can combine multiple variables to find out how they can relate and what will happen if they do to be able to create a clearer picture of the future.
Both statements are wrong because firstly, there is no such thing as a guaranteed investment especially when it comes to stock. Secondly, Treasury bonds will not always exceed inflation rates.
