Answer:
A. Escape Learning
B. Avoidance Learning
Explanation:
A. You are escaping the annoying sound once you hear it.
B. You are avoiding the sound altogether by buckling before starting the car.
<span>b. interest rates increaseincrease causing planned investment to decreasedecrease, which causes a decreasea decrease in aggregate demand.</span>
Answer:A potential obligation that depends on a future events arising from past transactions or events
Explanation:
A firm gets involved in various transactions one of which is an events which is probable to occur in future from past transactions which occurrence depends on the occurrence or non occurence of certain future events which is beyond the firm's control. A firm normally makes a disclosure of such in his account even when the liability can be estimated example is a legal suit against the firm.
It's does not arise from future events,It may involve making future payments which is not specific and it does not involve credit purchases.
This paper investigates financial contagion in a multivariate time-varying asymmetric framework, focusing on four emerging equity markets, namely Brazil, Russia, India, China (BRIC) and two developed markets (U.S. and U.K.), during five recent financial crises. Specifically, both a multivariate regime-switching Gaussian copula model and the asymmetric generalized dynamic conditional correlation (AG-DCC) approach are used to capture non-linear correlation dynamics during the period 1995–2006. The empirical evidence confirms a contagion effect from the crisis country to all others, for each of the examined financial crises. The results also suggest that emerging BRIC markets are more prone to financial contagion, while the industry-specific turmoil has a larger impact than country-specific crises. Our findings imply that policy responses to a crisis are unlikely to prevent the spread among countries, making fewer domestic risks internationally diversifiable when it is most desirable
