Answer:
Tariffs increase the prices of imports, helping domestic producers, while voluntary restraints do not.
Explanation:
A tarrif is defined as a tax that is imposed by government on goods and services that are imported from another country. Tarrifs are used to discourage imports by increasing their prices compared to locally produced goods and services.
Voluntary restraint agreements is is also called voluntary export restraint. It is a restriction on the amount of goods and services that exporters are allowed to export to other countries. It is also referred to as export visa.
Tarrifs results in increase in price of goods and services while voluntary restraint agreement does not.
Answer:
it does not measure quality-of-life factors ; it does not account for distribution of wealth ; it fails to measure non monetary (home production) activities
Explanation:
Real GDP is the total value of goods & services produced in an economy, during a period of time. But it is not correct measure of welfare level.
- It does not measure non monetary production, like hobby production eg kitchen gardening, self made paintings, music. But, they increase welfare
- It does not take into consideration the qualitative factors affecting welfare like pollution, crime & literacy. Externalities cause extra benefit or harm to welfare level, but are excluded from GDP.
- Inequitable distribution of per capita (average) GDP increases rich poor standard of living divide. So, the distribution effect ignored make GDP an inapt measure of average welfare level.
Real GDP adjusts the value of goods & services for price change (Inflation), it is a correct measure of increase in real flow of goods & services. GDP & health positive correlation is a favouring point for GDP as a measure of welfare. So, these options are incorrect.
Answer and Explanation:
The classification is as follows
1.
A. financing activity = Cash outflow as cash is gone
B. Operating activity = Cash inflow as cash is received
C. Operating activity = Cash outflow as cash is gone
D. Financing activity = Cash outflow as cash is gone
E. Investing activity = Cash outflow as cash is gone
2.
A. Investing activity = Cash outflow as cash is gone
B, Investing activity = Cash inflow as cash is received
C. Operating activity = Cash outflow as cash is gone
D. Operating activity = Cash inflow as cash is received
E. Operating activity = Cash inflow as cash is received
F.financing activity = Cash inflow as cash is received
