<span>The answer is : Brute Force Method</span>
The independent variable is the one being manipulated (or changed) in order to study the effects. In this case the independent variable is the $5 price change.
GDP (gross domestic product) is one of the primary factors used to test the countries economic health. It represents the total dollar value of all goods and services produced over a specific period.
Hope this helps!
Answer: The correct answer is (A) : Positive upward slope.
Explanation: A demand curve is basically a graph like any other with the variables in potted on both the x-axis (left to right) and the y-axis (top to bottom). Understanding the definition of demand would make it easier to understand why the answer is option A and why the demand curve has a negative downward slope.
Demand can be defined as the quantity of a commodity or service that a consumer is willing and able to buy at a given price and at a particular point in time. And the law of demand states that “other factors being held constant, the higher the price of a commodity, the lower the quantity being demanded by the consumer. And the lower the price of a commodity, the higher the quantity being demanded by a consumer.”
This is simply a rational consumer behavior. So if the price of movie tickets were to go up let’s say from $10 to $15 then a consumer who previously could afford to watch 8 movies in a month (that’s $80) would be having second thoughts and so, rather than spend $120 per month on movie tickets, would be more inclined to watch less movies and stay within his/her $80 budget.
Therefore, on the demand curve, as the price of movie tickets moves positively towards the right side (on the x-axis), the quantity demanded would move negatively downwards (on the y-axis). As one variable increases the other one decreases, and vice versa. That explains why the demand curve has a negative downward slope.
Answer:
It allows non-government organisations and non-profits to identify the businesses they want to work with and share strategies. Under the shared value framework, companies can identify social issues and develop innovations and strategies to resolve problems while opening new markets and generating growth.