The accompanying tables give production possibilities data for Gamma and Sigma. All data are in tons. Gamma's production possibilities
A B C D E
Tea 120 90 60 30 0
Pots 0 30 60 90 120

Sigma's production possibilities
A B C D E
Tea 40 30 20 10 0
Pots 0 30 60 90 120

On the basis of this information:

a. Gamma should export tea to Sigma, but it will not be profitable for the two nations to exchange pots.
b. Sigma should export tea to Gamma, and Gamma should export pots to Sigma.
c. Gamma should export tea to Sigma, and Sigma should export pots to Gamma.
d. Gamma should export both tea and pots to Sigma.

Computing equivalent units is especially important for: (a) goods that take a relatively short time to produce, such as plastic bottles. (b) goods with sustainability implications in their production processes. (c) goods that are started and completed during the same period. (d) goods that take a long time to produce, such as airplanes.

Which of the following is the term for something that you can't live without 1. need 2. want 3. good 4. service

Suppose the government decides to issue a new savings bond that is guaranteed to double in value if you hold it for 20 years. assume you purchase a bond that costs $25. a. what is the exact rate of return you would earn if you held the bond for 20 years until it doubled in value? (do not round intermediate calculations and enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) b. if you purchased the bond for $25 in 2017 at the then current interest rate of .27 percent year, how much would the bond be worth in 2027? (do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) c. in 2027, instead of cashing in the bond for its then current value, you decide to hold the bond until it doubles in face value in 2037. what annual rate of return will you earn over the last 10 years? (do not