over-consumption
over-consumption
中国大学MOOC: The overall nonvoice mobile device time has expanded its lead over desktop/laptop-based digital media consumption both in the UK and in Germany.
中国大学MOOC: The overall nonvoice mobile device time has expanded its lead over desktop/laptop-based digital media consumption both in the UK and in Germany.
Which consumption describes objects and event that are ordinary or everyday A: Sacred consumption B: Profane consumption
Which consumption describes objects and event that are ordinary or everyday A: Sacred consumption B: Profane consumption
Whatdoestheunderlinedphrase“over-consumption”referto? A: Usingtoomuchpackaging. B: Recyclingtoomanywastes. C: Makingmoreproductsthannecessary. D: Havingmorematerialthanisneeded.
Whatdoestheunderlinedphrase“over-consumption”referto? A: Usingtoomuchpackaging. B: Recyclingtoomanywastes. C: Makingmoreproductsthannecessary. D: Havingmorematerialthanisneeded.
When an economy begins above the Golden Rule， reaching the Golden Rule：（ ） A: produces lower consumption at all times in the future. B: requires initially reducing consumption to increase consumption in the future. C: requires initially increasing consumption to decrease consumption in the future. D: produces higher consumption at all times in the future.
When an economy begins above the Golden Rule， reaching the Golden Rule：（ ） A: produces lower consumption at all times in the future. B: requires initially reducing consumption to increase consumption in the future. C: requires initially increasing consumption to decrease consumption in the future. D: produces higher consumption at all times in the future.
a good (or service) whose consumption declines as income rises and increases as income decreases increase in income=decrease in consumption decrease in income=increase in consumption
a good (or service) whose consumption declines as income rises and increases as income decreases increase in income=decrease in consumption decrease in income=increase in consumption
A consumption function shows a A: negative (inverse) relationship between consumption expenditure and saving. B: positive (direct) relationship between consumption expenditure and price level. C: negative (inverse) relationship between consumption expenditure and disposable income. D: positive (direct) relationship between consumption expenditure and disposable income.
A consumption function shows a A: negative (inverse) relationship between consumption expenditure and saving. B: positive (direct) relationship between consumption expenditure and price level. C: negative (inverse) relationship between consumption expenditure and disposable income. D: positive (direct) relationship between consumption expenditure and disposable income.
Americans have been used to consumption by the deposit, while Chinese people are accustomed to consumption by the loan. （ ）
Americans have been used to consumption by the deposit, while Chinese people are accustomed to consumption by the loan. （ ）
How much do you choose to save ( ) A: There are more opportunity costs for future consumption B: It is the trade-off between current consumption and future<br/>consumption C: Because saving means more consumption in the future, there is no<br/>opportunity cost D: The above statements are not correct
How much do you choose to save ( ) A: There are more opportunity costs for future consumption B: It is the trade-off between current consumption and future<br/>consumption C: Because saving means more consumption in the future, there is no<br/>opportunity cost D: The above statements are not correct
The supply of loanable funds, or “national saving,” is<br/>equal to ____ A: income - consumption. B: income - consumption - taxes. C: income - consumption - government spending. D: income - consumption - government spending - taxes.
The supply of loanable funds, or “national saving,” is<br/>equal to ____ A: income - consumption. B: income - consumption - taxes. C: income - consumption - government spending. D: income - consumption - government spending - taxes.