--%>

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. (3) Probable to generate just successively smaller rises in the clothing output. (4) Essential to advance technology uniformly in both the industries.

Choose the right answer from the above options.

   Related Questions in Managerial Economics

  • Q : Technological advances in starting of

    Technological advances because the starting of the twentieth century has: (w) removed the limits on our ability to produce. (x) removed the problem of scarcity. (y) expanded our capability to produce. (z) raised the use of resources for production.

    Q : Finance and Economics Activity dear

    dear Please read carefully about in structure and requirement of the assessment. I need quality work with academic writing with less than 5% similaraies and make sure if any studens ask same assessment to avoid plagiarism

  • Q : Extension/contraction and shift in

    Differentiate between extension/contraction and shift in demand?

  • Q : Value of the Average Product Hulk is a

    Hulk is a fitness counselor who coaches five clients at a time during exercise groups at Beefcake Body Builders. Hulk’s hourly wage is of $17, and Beefcake charges his clients $20 for every hour-long conditioning session. Therefore average value of produ

  • Q : Explain the Exceptional Demand Curve

    Explain the Exceptional Demand Curve.

  • Q : Competitive Supply Curves of Labor to

    When a firm does not influence the wage rate no matter how many workers this hires, then: (1) MRPL = MRCL for all feasible output levels for the firm. (2) MRCL = MPPL for all feasible output levels for the firm. (3) MPPL = MRPL for all feasible output

  • Q : Illustrates the term long run

    Illustrates the term long run production function?

  • Q : Average Variable Cost Profit

    A purely competitive firm which hires more workers while the value of the marginal product of labor increases above the competitively set wage rate will absolutely experience increases in its: (i) overhead costs. (ii) profit per unit.

  • Q : Explain the assumptions of Law

    Explain the assumptions of Law Diminishing Returns.

  • Q : Income effect of increase wage When the

    When the income effect of a wage raise is more powerful than the substitution effect, in that case the:  (i) labor supply curve will be “backward bending.” (ii) unemployment rate will rise since more people will be av