By completing this simulation I have learned how decisions relating to fiscal policy can affect the economy. Seeing how I could affect the unemployment rate, real GDP, inflation, and education gives me a better understanding how everything goes hand in hand.
The main reason it is here is because they want us to buy, buy, buy and for them to sell, sell, sell 8) A balanced diet is very important, without one you might not get all the nutrients you need and there for have a shorter life span. An example of an unhealthy diet is, mountain dew, cookies, cake, candy, milk, frosted flakes. While the milk is good for you, there really is only the dairy section of the food pyramid in there. A good balanced diet is steak, beans, broccoli, milk, bread, pasta, tomato sauce, and even an apple. Here you have protein, carbs, fats, dairy, vegetables, and fruits, now just include some water and you have the perfect meal.
Identifying Principles or Concepts After completing the “Applying Supply and Demand Concepts” simulation the following concepts and principles were identified: demand and supply along with equilibrium as microeconomic principles, and shifts in demand and supply along with price ceiling as macroeconomic concepts. The previous concepts were identified accordingly because microeconomics analyzes from the parts to a whole; therefore, supply and demand and equilibrium as the small parts that affect the whole. In contrast macroeconomics analyzing from the whole to the parts reflects how the concepts of price ceiling and shifts in demand and supply are larger outside factors that affect the smaller internal parts. Supply and Demand Curve Shifts In the simulation there were multiple examples reflecting shifts in the demand curve as well as shifts in the supply curve. For any supplier, a higher price is an incentive to supply more; therefore, as rental rates increased, the number of apartments GoodLife was willing to lease also increased.
Week 6: Individual - Money Train Multimedia Activity Week 6: Individual - Money Train Multimedia Activity XECO 212 March 25, 2012 Scenario 1 In 150 to 200 words, explain your reasoning for the way you are planning on using Reserve Requirements. Be sure to address the following: 1. How Reserve Requirements affect the economy 2. How your action will affect economic growth 3. Why it is important to increase economic growth 4.
Study the demand elasticity for its products and discuss the availability of close substitutes for its products. How does that affect pricing decisions? Analyze the company’s profitability. Identify the economy or industry influences on its costs, operations, and profitability. Describe the competitive environment in which the firm operates, the distribution of market power, and the strategic behavior of the firm and its competitors.
Which one? If not, what economic system do you think your nation runs? 2. In the space below, organize your economic data. Highlight statistics that you think would indicate that your country runs a market-oriented economy.
Our chips are thinner than traditional potato chips because we want to add strong taste on the chips. When Baby Boomers open the bag, the strong taste can recall their sense of taste. Second, our chips combine some fruit tastes, such as orange, grape, strawberry, blueberry, and so on. The major tastes are sour and sweet. In one package, people can taste different fruits.
Luisa Fernanda Treviño A01231457 Agosto/13/2015 Proyecciones Financieras Financial statement forecasts * Expected future income statements * Balance sheets * Cash flows Financial statement forecasts represent an integrated portrayal of a firm’s future operating, investing and financing activities. = Future profitability, growth, financial position, cash flows, risk. Optimistic forecasts can lead the analyst to overestimate future earnings and cash flows or underestimate risk and therefore make poor investment decisions. Conservative forecasts can lead the analyst to understate future earnings and cash flows overstate risk. Focal points of the firm’s strategy * Accounting quality * Profitability * Risk General forecasting principles
Make or buy decision a. Be able to identify relevant costs and benefits b. Be able to prepare a financial analysis and make a decision c. Compute the impact of outsourcing on the company’s overall profits 7. Special orders a. Be able to identify relevant costs and benefits; understand the decision rule b.
One thing we can be sure of is that a business cycle affects different sectors of our community in different ways. Gross domestic product is a great measure of an economies growth. The chair of the Federal Reserve uses information gathered from GDP to assist with making necessary adjustments to keep a balance between inflation and unemployment.