The opportunity cost of an activity means the:
a. amount of money the activity costs.
b. number of hours that is required to engage in this activity.
c. expected gains by engaging in the activity.
d. amount of other things that must be sacrificed in order to engage in the activity.
e. expected gains minus the expected costs of engaging in the activity.
d
You might also like to view...
Suppose $1 will buy 150 yen in January and 200 yen the following December. This change could have occurred if the
A) demand curve for dollars shifted rightward. B) demand curve for dollars shifted leftward. C) supply curve of dollars shifted rightward. D) demand curve for yen shifted rightward.
If desired spending is less than output, then firms:
A) accumulate their inventories and cut production. B) deplete their inventories and cut production. C) deplete their inventories and increase production. D) accumulate their inventories and increase production.