--%>

Unexpected increases in national income

A firm is probably to reduce the number of workers this employs when there are: (i) reductions in the wage rate. (ii) increases in the price of the output. (iii) accumulations of specific training from workers. (iv) technological advances which encourage automation. (v) unexpected increases in national income.

Can someone explain me with best solution about problem of Economics...

   Related Questions in Managerial Economics

  • Q : Recovery - Phases of business cycle

    Explain about the term Recovery in phases of business cycle.

  • Q : Supply of labor by increase in wages

    If the wage rate increases from $25 per hour to $40 per hour, in that case the elasticity of the supply of labor from this worker is roughly: (i) zero. (ii) 7/15. (iii) 13/15. (iv) one. (v) minus 13/15.

    Q : PRICE ELASTICITY OF DEMAND THE PRICE OF

    THE PRICE OF OIL IS $30 PER BARREL AND THE PRICE ELASTICITY IS CONSTANT AND EQUAL TO -0.5.AN OIL EMBARBGO REDUCES THE QUANTITY AVAILABLE BY 20 PERCENT.USE THE ARC ELASTICITY FORMULA TO CALCULATE THE PERCENTAGE INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF OIL

  • Q : Gains from Exchange Can someone help me

    Can someone help me in finding out the right answer from the given options. Persons or nations that can outperform their competitors in all tasks enjoy: (1) Absolute benefits in all outputs. (2) Relative benefits in all outputs. (3) Comparative benefits in all outputs

  • Q : Explain the accounting cost concept in

    Explain the accounting cost concept in brief.

  • Q : Define Cost Volume-Profit relationship

    Describe briefly Cost Volume-Profit relationship?

  • Q : When does production take place

    Production takes place while: (w) resources are transformed within inputs. (x) goods are transformed in raw materials. (y) inputs are transformed to create them more valuable. (z) capital depreciates. Please choose

  • Q : Explain the term average fixed cost

    Explain the term average fixed cost.

  • Q : Production of food-and-clothing economy

    In an entirely employed food-and-clothing economy, continual equivalent reductions in food output generally will make it: (1) Essential to decrease clothing output uniformly. (2) Probable to generate successively bigger increases in clothing output. (

  • Q : Explain why firms may close in Short Run

    Val Alvarado, an accountant, quit his $80,000 year job and bought an existing laundry through its earlier owner, he was Ricky White. The lease has five years stayed and needs a monthly payment of $4,000. Val's explicit cost amounts to $3,000 per month more than his