I dont know
Consumer! Because you don't get any pudding if you don't eat your wheat!
Its a producer .
The corn plant is indeed a producer, seeing as it uses the sun's energy as well as chemicals and minerals from its surroudings to create its own food. This rather than just eating another organism such as a consumer does.
Wheat is virtually a perfectly competitive market. Therefore, its demand curve is horizontal. The only thing that could change the market price of wheat flour is a shift in the demand curve, e.g. a shift in consumer tastes.
No they are not complementary goods. The two can be consumed separately without reducing the level of satisfaction to the consumer
Germany is the eighth largest producer of wheat in the world, averaging an annual production of 19,203 TMT. Of this amount, Germany consumes 15,868 TMT, ranking them as the eighth largest consumer of wheat in the world. Average imports for Germany are 1,856 TMT, and average exports are 5,390 TMT, making Germany the sixth largest wheat exporter in the world.
industrial raw materials and intermediate goods and they also use oil to thier goods and it is also bread is made out of wheat and wheat can keep you alive and that they are intermediate goods to (46%),capital goods (35%),foodstuffs and other consumer goods (19%) and technical services!:)
A consumer substitute refers to two goods that are alternative choices for a consumer for example Coke and Pepsi. A producer substitute refer to products that are alternative choices for producers and could have been produced using the same resources for example wheat and barley.
Macaroni is from wheat grain that pasta companies make into different types of pasta for the consumer. They do not grow on trees.
Its A consumer because it can't make its own food and it's an animal yes or no
there are many different producers and consumers for grasslands. but they include: consumer: cheetah, hippo, giraffe, lion, mountain lion, etc... producer: Buffalo grass, a variety of seeds (sunflower, wheat) i hope you find this helpful.
wheat, wheat, wheat, wheat, wheat and wheat