Answer:
Active monetary policy
d. is the strategic use of monetary policy to counteract macroeconomic expansions and contractions.
Explanation:
- The option a is not correct as when central banks purposefully choose to only stabilize money and prices levels through monetary policy, then this policy is called as passive monetary policy.
- The option b is not correct as it has effect on the economy but not in long run.
- The option c is not correct as when central banks take orders from the ruling party on how to conduct monetary policy then it is not an active monetary policy.
- The option e is not correct as when central bank use only fiscal policy to try to influence the economy can or can't be active monetary policy.
- The option d is correct as the active monetary policy is used to counter the changing economic conditions.
<span>North america is about 80% urbanized. this mean that about 75% of north american people live in cities. also the population is very less compared to the land area. May be people would prefer to live in urban areas rather living in rural or forest areas. this condition is helpful in preserving forest and natural resources. the only problem is the quality of living in urban areas will be poor compared to rural areas.</span>
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Whenever, there will be reduced production costs, due to any reason in the economy, then the goods will be cheaper and accordingly the sale will be in abundance assuming other factors remain constant.
Thus, due to subsidies the cost to producers will be less and then exporters will not be able to get more share as domestic goods will cost cheaper.
Thus, there will not be any gain to foreign competitors in our domestic markets, as they will not get any share extra rather they will loose as a foreign competitor. In fact goods which are exported will also cost low, and therefore, will gain new customers.
Therefore, above stated statement is false.
Answer:
8,400 units
Explanation:
Abnormal spoilage is amount of units which are wasted or destroyed during production. Units that do not meet the standard can also be a part of abnormal spoilage. To calculate abnormal spoilage we will use formula below;
Abnormal Spoilage units = (Work in process beginning inventory + Units completed and transferred out) - (Units in work in process + Ending inventory units)
Abnormal Spoilage Units = (23,000 + 76,500) - (72,100 + 19,000) = 8,400 units.
Shows how participants in the market are linked.
