Inventories refer to A. goods that are a result of new inventions. B. goods that have been produced but have not yet been sold. C. outstanding orders that companies have for future production. D. goods that are kept in storage to be shipped to foreign countries. Usually at the beginning of a recession, inventories ▼ rise fall remain unchanged , but at the beginning of an expansion, inventories ▼ rise remain unchanged fall.

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Business

Gloria Townsend

14 September, 17:07

Inventories refer to A. goods that are a result of new inventions. B. goods that have been produced but have not yet been sold. C. outstanding orders that companies have for future production. D. goods that are kept in storage to be shipped to foreign countries. Usually at the beginning of a recession, inventories ▼ rise fall remain unchanged , but at the beginning of an expansion, inventories ▼ rise remain unchanged fall.

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Cloe Pittman · Answer 1

B, rise, fall

Explanation:

Inventories refer to goods that have been produced but are yet to be sold. They are the stock of the companies in store. They generally represent the particular amount of products a company has produced but has not been pulled out for sales.

Generally, recession refers to a decline in a country's economy primarily due to inflationary operators in place. Thus at these times, there is a general rise in the price of goods and services. The inventory of a company is expected to rise in price at these particular periods of time.

While during expansion, it is expected that the inventories are expected to fall in price