--%>

Define Invisible items

Invisible items: All kinds of services that are rendered to or obtained from abroad are termed as invisible items. Such are invisible as these are not made up of any matter or material. The record of such items is not obtainable with the ports. Illustrations: Transport services, Insurance and banking schemes.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Purpose of shortages of price in price

    Price ceilings tend to purpose of: (a) opportunity costs to decline. (b) monetary prices to rise legally. (c) shortages of price controlled goods. (d) black markets to disappear. (e) surpluses of goods at inflated prices.

    Q : Price elasticity of demand coefficient

    In this demonstrated figure, there the price elasticity of demand coefficient is: (1) one at the midpoint. (2) greater than one in range a. (3) less than one in range b. (4) falling along with movements down along the demand curve. (5) All of the abov

  • Q : Bond Ratings Fully explain the term

    Fully explain the term Bond Ratings?

  • Q : Concept of Production Possibilities

    The Production possibilities frontiers describe the concepts of: (1) A trade-off between inflation and unemployment. (2) Positive economics versus the normative economics. (3) Scarcity, opportunity costs, and reducing returns. (4) Absolute advantages

  • Q : Economic Rent of Demand Curve When D 0

    When D0 is the initial demand curve for land in this illustrated figure, within equilibrium the economic rent realized through the landowner will be: (1) zero. (2) area Ocef. (3) area cae. (4) area Oaef. (5) a pure economic

  • Q : Firms and Transaction Costs An

    An individual or organization which simultaneously purchases low and sells high in various markets is a/an: (i) Angel duster. (ii) Escalator. (iii) Arbitrageur. (iv) Finagler.  (v) Optimizer. Can someone please help me in find

  • Q : Estimate income elasticity of demand

    When Y = income, that is the income elasticity of demand is approximately measured when the value of: (i) (% change in Q) / (% change in Y). (ii) ratio of the slopes of demand relative to supply. (iii) (% change in Q) / (% change in P). (iv) constant

  • Q : Kinked demand curve model of

    The kinked demand curve model of oligopolistic pricing behavior reflects the concept which: (1) price hikes fail to accommodate small hikes in costs. (2) other firms ignore price hikes by single firms. (3) other firms match any price cuts by any singl

  • Q : Price charging by minimizing average

    See a monopolist which cannot price discriminate but that maximizes profit. When this firm produces the level of output where is average cost at its minimum that will charge a price: (i) equal to marginal cost and generate zero economic profit. (ii) e

  • Q : Hicks Model of Bargaining The John

    The John Hick’s bargaining model recommends that the union wage demands and a firm's wage provide: (i) Might be so distinct that the management hires scabs. (ii) Are non-negotiable in the competitive environment. (iii) Become identical as the du