A. imagine an economy makes only clothes (qc) and food (qf) and has two inputs of production: labor (l) and capital (k). it takes 4 units of capital and 1 unit of labor to make one unit of clothing. it takes 1 unit of capital and 1 unit of labor to make one unit of food. there is no substitutability between the two inputs. which industry is labor intensive, and which is capital intensive? show how you know. b. draw the ppf for this country if it has 4,000 units of capital and 2,000 units of labor. be sure to separately identify the labor constraint, the capital constraint and the country’s actual ppf.

Archangel manufacturing calculated a predetermined overhead allocation rate at the beginning of the year based on a percentage of direct labor costs. the production details for the year are given below. calculate the manufacturing overhead allocation rate for the year based on the above data. (round your final answer to two decimal places.) a) 42.42% b) 257.14% c) 235.71% d) 1, 206.90% archangel production details.

1. the political environment in india has proven to be critical to company performance for both pepsico and coca-cola india. what specific aspects of the political environment have played key roles? could these effects have been anticipated prior to market entry? if not, could developments in the political arena have been handled better by each company? 2. timing of entry into the indian market brought different results for pepsico and coca-cola india. what benefits or disadvantages accrued as a result of earlier or later market entry? 3. the indian market is enormous in terms of population and geography. how have the two companies responded to the sheer scale of operations in india in terms of product policies, promotional activities, pricing policies, and distribution arrangements? 4. “global localization” (glocalization) is a policy that both companies have implemented successfully. give examples for each company from the case.

Interest is credited to a fixed annuity no lower than the variable contract rate contract guaranteed rate current rate of inflation prime rate