Channel stuffing is
a. Shipping out sales at the beginning of the year
b. Shipping out products only if you are certain that they would not be returned
c. Shipping out products at the end of the year to mark them as earned revenue, even if you know that they would be returned later
d. Shipping out products at the start of the year even though it is certain that there would be more demand during the year
c
You might also like to view...
Pumpkin growing is a perfectly competitive industry. Suppose that pumpkin growers are all incurring an economic loss. What happens as time passes? What is the long-run equilibrium outcome?
What will be an ideal response?
Refer to Scenario 13.1. At your negotiated price the producer surplus is:
A) $0. B) $50. C) $200. D) $250. E) $300.
Some nonprice determinants of supply are:
A. prices of related goods, technology, prices of inputs, expectations, and the number of sellers. B. consumer preferences, the price of the good, and prices of related goods. C. expectations of sellers and number of buyers in the market. D. prices of related goods, technology, and consumer preferences.
At a price of $50 for a CD player, firms are willing to produce and sell 2200 CD players. At a price of $70 for a CD player, firms are willing to produce and sell 2600 CD players. What is the price elasticity of supply in this range? (Use arc elasticity.)
a. 2 b. .5 c. .05 d. 20 e. none of the above