Answer:
The answer is A, parallel, although some people think it is hard, it is the most easiest and orderly.
Answer:
Load-distance method.
Explanation:
Load-distance method is a technique of making facility location decisions by an organization. In this method, different facility locations are assigned a load-stance value (it is a measure of the weight of the load to be transported and the distance) and the different facilities are evaluated on the basis of this value. The location with the minimum load-distance will have minimum transportation cost; so, this location will be preferred over the other locations.
Answer:
The correct answer is B.
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
One year ago, Deltona Motor Parts deposited $16,500 in an investment account to buy new equipment three years from today. Today, it is adding another $12,000 to this account. The company plans on making a final deposit of $20,000 to the account one year from today.
To calculate the future value of the investment, we need to use the following formula:
FV= PV*(1+i)^n
First deposit= 16,500*(1.045^4)= 19,676.56
Second deposit= 12,000*(1.045^3)= 13,694
Third deposit= 20,000*(1.045^2)= 21,840.5
Total= $55,211.06
Answer:
a. Decrease
b. Decline
c. Exit
d. No change
Explanation:
The market for gourmet chocolate is in the long-run equilibrium, and an economic downturn has caused the consumer disposable income to fall. Chocolate is a normal good, and the chocolate producers have identical cost structures.
a. This decline in the consumer income will reduce the purchasing power of the consumers. As a result, the demand will decrease. The demand curve will move to the left.
b. This leftward shift in the demand curve will cause the price to decline, As the price falls, the profits earned by the producers will decline as well.
c. In the long run, the firms operate at zero economic profits. So a decline in profits imply that the firms are operating at an economic loss. This will cause the loss incurring firms to exit the market.
d. The long run supply curve will remain the same. It is not affected by change in profits, it changes only with change in the state of technology or availability of resources.