surplus Quantify the surplus amount as in March 2011
A surplus in crops
Consumer surplus and producer surplus are measured using the price applied. Consumer surplus is when a consumer pays a less amount than expected while producer surplus is when a product fetches more money that expected.
Once the supply is decreased, consumer surplus will decrease. Producer surplus will decrease as well because neither is at the equillibrium. There will be a surplus leftover after the price increases. Once the supply is decreased, consumer surplus will decrease. Producer surplus will decrease as well because neither is at the equillibrium. There will be a surplus leftover after the price increases.
the customer surplus increase
it is an analysis of liquidity of a company. a company that is liquid has surplus cash remaining even after it has fulfilled its obligations. in simple terms, a company which has cash after paying off liabilities is said to have good liquidity.
No liquidity
How can the liquidity position of a company be improved
Liquidity is basically how much cash is available.
what is the comparison between liquidity & yield analysis ??????
In business terms, liquidity is very important as it can help an establishment to quickly come out of debt. Liquidity is the measure of how sellable an investment or asset is.
ORDER OF LIQUIDITY is when items on a balance sheet are listed in order of liquidity. After cash, the other current assets are listed in order of liquidity or nearness to cash (i.e. Accounts Receivable first, then Inventory).
is the drain of excess liquidity from the money market
In business terms, liquidity is very important as it can help an establishment to quickly come out of debt. Liquidity is the measure of how sellable an investment or asset is.
Liquidity ratios measure the availability of cash to pay debt
The decision made for the management of current asset that affects a firm's liquidity.
Major types of liquidity fall into three major categories: 1. Shortages in central bank liquidity; 2. Specific commercial bank liquidities; 3. Shortages in financial market liquidity.