Answer: 2,900 shovels
Explanation:
Ending Inventory = Beginning Inventory + Total Inventory Purchased - Sales
900 = 500 + Total produced - 2,500
Total Purchased = 900 + 2,500 - 500
Total purchased = 2,900 shovels
NB; There was no beginning balance in your question so I gave a random figure of 500 units. Use the equation if the figure is different.
<span>Since real GDP goes up by 1% and price level goes up by 3%, nominal GDP must go up by 3%. This is because real GDP is measured based off a base year's prices, but nominal GDP is not encumbered by such a price basis. Since the price level goes up by 3% (and 3/1 is 3), then nominal GDP goes up by 3% as well since the real GDP level only goes up by 1%.</span>
Answer: Yes they are
Explanation:
This is a Shrink-Wrap Agreement which means that in order to use a product, one has to accept the conditions that come with it. The term gets its name from the agreement printed on the shrink-wrap (plastic wrap) of a product. Tearing it off and using that product implies that you agree to the terms printed.
Bequator Corp., in buying the phones agreed with TracFone Wireless Inc's condition that the buyer will <em>"not to tamper with or alter the software"</em>. Bequator however went ahead and tampered with the phones they bought such that the phones could now be used on other networks.
This is a clear violation of the condition that TracFone sold it to them under which means that Bequator Corp. is quite liable for breach of contract.
Answer:
a) the South reaped all the profits from the cotton trade.
Explanation:
Cotton grown in the southern states of the US helped to start the industrial revolution in the United Kingdom and northern states in the US. Even though cotton was not grown in northern states, the factories that processed cotton were located there. The south provided the raw materials and the north provided the final processed goods.
Answer:
the product or service was made according to the specifications
Explanation:
Professor <em>David Garvin </em>of Harvard University proposes 8 components or dimensions of quality in order to make the concept of quality of a product or service more operational and favor the understanding of how Quality Management can be applied in companies, both manufacturing and services.
1. Performance
2. Features
3. reliability
4. Conformity to the design
5. Durability
6. Quality in service
7. Aesthetics