taking its price from the whole industry. 6. There are a very large numbers of firms in the market. 7. There is no need for government regulation‚ except to make markets more competitive. 8. There are assumed to be no externalities‚ that is no external costs or benefits. 9. Firms can only make normal profits in the long run‚ but they can make abnormal profits in the short run. The firm as price taker The single firm takes its price from the industry‚ and is‚ consequently‚ referred to
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BANGLADESH Md. Anwar Hossen‚ Department of Economics ‚ Shahjalal University of Science and Technology‚ Sylhet‚ Bangladesh‚Email: anwarbabu40@gmail.com 1. Introduction A debate has been raging in the country on whether transit facilities should be given to India or not through the land territory of Bangladesh. Some argue that it should not be given unless some core bilateral issues with India are resolved‚ while some have advanced the view that transit is an economic issue for trade facilitation and should
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the greatest volume of water?” Design an investigation to provide an answer for the student. Be sure to include • the materials needed. • a numbered procedure. • the independent and dependent variables. • important data that will answer the question. • ways to help ensure the accuracy of the results. Materials: Several paper towels‚ a flat dish‚ bottled water‚ a thermometer‚ a tong‚ a ruler‚ and an scale‚ Procedure: (1) Weigh the sick + water (2) Measure each sample
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9/19/2014 Water scarcity - Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia Water scarcity From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia Water scarcity is the lack of sufficient available water resources to meet the demands of water usage within a region. It already affects every continent and around 2.8 billion people around the world at least one month out of every year. More than 1.2 billion people lack access to clean drinking water.[1] Water scarcity involves water stress‚ water shortage or deficits
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INTRODUCTION Drinking water or potable water is water safe enough to be consumed by humans or used with low risk of immediate or long term harm. In most developed countries‚ the water supplied to households‚ commerce and industry meets drinking water standards‚ even though only a very small proportion is actually consumed or used in food preparation. Water has always been an important and life-sustaining drink to humans and is essential to the survival of all known organisms Drinking water of a variety
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My Science Project Can water float on water? My Prediction I predict that water can’t float on top of water. Simply because it sounds impossible‚ but it will be interesting to find out if however it is possible. The Experiment First‚ I found two 1litre bottles and marked one with ‘+ salt’ and the other with ‘fresh’. I then went on to add red food colouring to the fresh bottle and yellow to the + salt bottle. The reason for doing so was to establish which ones were which and see if they
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Geographic concentration Agartala Franchisee Unit Pijush Agrotech and Foods‚ Netaji Subhash Road‚ Agartala‚ Dist: West Tripura-799001 Email:-queenparas@hotmail.com TEL 9436122222 / 9862032222 Ahmedabad Bisleri International Pvt. Ltd.B-43‚Pariseema Complex‚Near Bodyline‚Cross Road‚C.G.Road‚Ahmedabad‚Gujarat- 380 009 Email:-gujarat@bisleri.co.in TEL 079 6631 5666/5333/5999 Andaman nicobar Franchisee Unit Andaman Bottling Company P.B.No.422‚Junglighat Post‚Birchgunj Road‚Prothrapur
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Innovation and Regulation (vi) Failure of Global Corporate Governance Impact of the Economic Crisis on India (i) Offshoot of Globalized Economy (ii)Aspects of Financial Turmoil in India- Capital Outflow Impact on Stock and Forex Market Impact on the Indian Banking System Impact on IT Sector Impact on Industrial Sector and Export Prospect Impact on Employment Impact on poverty (iii) Indian Economic Outlook India’s Crisis Responses and Challenges (i) RBI’s Crisis Response (ii) Government’s
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Global Fresh Water Shortage Fresh water shortage is a global issue. There are more than one hundred countries face different levels of fresh water shortage‚ and thirty years later there will be 28 to 33 hundred billion people have shortages of water. People lived in fresh water shortage countries cannot even have water to keep them alive. Because of the fresh water shortage‚ people lived near the southern Sahara desert abandoned farmland‚ and 200‚000 people died from that. Africa‚ Asia‚ North American
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Uses of water: 1. For drinking and for life processes. On an average‚ a man consumes about 60‚000 to 80‚000 litres of water in his lifetime. The body of an adult contains nearly 40 to 50 litres of water at any given time and water constitutes about 66% of the average body make up. Aqueous solutions fill the cells in the body. Nutrients‚ oxygen‚ and metabolic waste products are transported by blood‚ which is mostly water. Digested food is absorbed in the form of an aqueous solution. In plants too
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