Yes. Case in point - $11 billion from airline deregulation. Niskanen, 1989, page 659
inquiry(novanet)
Any animal that gains energy through the consumption of other organisms is a consumer. Some examples are wilderbeasts, cats, spider-monkeys, alligators, and pumas.
Currently many people thinks that american airlines will end up in bankruptcy. But American airlines stock gains after filing bankruptcy.
A consumer as it uses other living things for food. A producer creates its own sustenance eg plants, algae A decomposer gains sustenance from dead animal/plant matter eg some bacteria
Gains from exchange pertains to the benefits received from the trade with other parties. Gain from specialization are those unconditional benefits acquired within the general spectrum of business and consumer relationships.
A bird that stalks, kills, and then eats an insect could be described as a carnivore, a predator, or a consumer. Each of these terms imply that the bird gains energy from eating other organisms.
A producer (also known as an autotroph) is an organism that is able to make complex chemical compounds (i.e, food) from sources of energy in the form of light or heat. Plants, which use sunlight, or tube worms, which use heat from deep sea vents, are examples of producers. A first level consumer (also called primary consumers) gain their energy from eating producers. This category includes herbivores such as deer, elephants, horses, etc. A second level consumer (also called a secondary consumer) gains it's energy through predation, or the catching and eating of other animals. Praying Mantids fall in this category. Mantids eat mainly insects, although they have been known to eat small amphibians, reptiles, and even the occasional hummingbird. A decomposer is an organism that gains it's energy from dead or rotting material. Since Praying Mantids eat primarily live prey and not pre-dead carcasses, they are not considered decomposers.
Gains Whiting died in 1946.
Courtney Gains is 5' 10".
Gains Whiting was born in 1865.
it gains electrons.
The revaluation surplus is a component of equity that arises when a property, plant, or equipment item is revalued to its fair value. When the asset is derecognized, the revaluation surplus can be transferred directly to retained earnings to avoid its accumulation in equity. This transfer ensures that any unrealized gains or losses from revaluations are recognized in the income statement and not carried forward in the balance sheet.