Assume the demand curve for cigarettes is highly inelastic and the supply curve for cigarettes is highly elastic. Since the 1960s, the attitude of the public toward cigarettes changed significantly. If nothing else changed, would the shift in public preferences have a larger effect on price or on quantity? In the past decade or so, the federal and state governments have imposed significant taxes on the manufacture of cigarettes. In the short run, were the effects of these taxes larger on price or quantity? What have been the effects of public advertising campaigns that discourage people from smoking? Draw 3 separate graphs to illustrate each of your answers.

the ones that are losing there jobs

i believe it d) heterogeneous

he discover   the sea route around africa hope that ! : )

explanation:

due to inefficiency of management, the business plan has failed

idk what right product means but i assume it's this one since this was the last one left after i did the other three

the finance team has misjudged the requirement of business plan and chosen a wrong line of credit

operations risk is when the employees make a mistake

flash floods have damaged all machinery in the main manufacturing

natural disasters include anything ruined in the business by the weather or other disasters such as earthquakes

there have been foreign exchange rate fluctuations

economic risks is when things in the economy changes (like interest rates, currency value). the government has a large part in controlling this