题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
[主观题]
As these goods are to be purchased ______ CIF basis, we would like to be informed whether you can ac
cept the insurance ______ them ______ All Risks.
答案
查看答案
重要提示：请勿将账号共享给其他人使用，违者账号将被封禁！
查看《购买须知》>>>
请输入或粘贴题目内容
搜题
拍照、语音搜题，请扫码下载APP
题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
答案
更多“As these goods are to be purchased ______ CIF basis, we would like to be informed whether you can ac”相关的问题
第1题
A.A. IMF
B.B. IATA
C.C. IMDG
D.D. CMR
第2题
The business of each day, ______, went quite smoothly.
A．was it selling goods or shipping them
B．whether selling goods or shipping them
C．were it selling goods or shipping them
D．be it selling goods or shipping them
第3题
A.15tons of goods can't simply disappear into thin air.
B.The issue is a shortage of weight.
C.I'm afraid that it really has nothing to do with us.
第4题
The writer can' t fully trust e-shopping because____
A．a few e-shoppers sell low-quality goods and cheat customers of money
B．the goods In e-shops are too expensive for customers to buy
C．there are few choices of necessities for people to make
D．some people have turned to a new platform. for e-shopping
第5题
We know from Paragraph 1 that craftsmen
A．sold all of their goods on market days.
B．could sell their goods during Sunday morning services.
C．could do trades in neighbour towns freely.
D．didn't have chance to do trades every day.
第6题
A I’m afraid we really couldn’t accept that. ;
B I suggest maybe should check it again. ;
C I’m sorry to say the shipment didn’t turn out to be satisfactory.
第7题
Hopewell sells a line of goods under a six-month warranty.Any defect arising during that period is repaired free of charge.Hopewell has calculated that if all the goods sold in the last six months of the year required repairs the cost would be $2 million.If all of these goods had more serious faults and had to be replaced the cost would be $6 million.
The normal pattern is that 80% of goods sold will be fault-free, 15% will require repairs and 5% will have to be replaced.
What is the amount of the provision required().
A、$2 million
B、$1.6 million
C、$6 million
D、$0.6 million
第8题
A.Purchasing value keys
B.Plant parameters
C.User-specific settings in the goods movement transaction MIGO
D.Material type
第9题
Question : Should the Chinese company compensate the American trader for the loss？ Why？
第10题
Once upon a time (not so very long ago, either!) industrial goods were made to last forever. If you bought a ear or a stove, it was a once-in-a-lifetime investment(投资). You paid good money for it, and you took care of it. Nowadays industry has persuaded us that products shouldn't last a long time. It's cheaper to throw them away than it is to repair them. This has led directly to the "throw-away society" which is a tremendous waste of the earth's resources.
Just think of the cars that are traded in daily, just because they are out of style. Think of the expensive packaging material that is thrown away every time a new object is bought. And we consumers have to pay for that material! Our industrial society has turned us into spoiled children. This wastefulness has got ten us into the mess (困境) we are in now. When we have no resources left, then we'll start to take care of what we have. But why can't we act before this happens？ Why can't we go back to being a society in which the prevention of waste is a virtue？
Products used to be made to last ______.
A．for at least five years
B．for ten years
C．for as long as you take good care of them
D．for your whole life
第11题
Bear in mind: This recovery won’t have the vitality normally associated with an upturn. Economists now expect real GDP growth of about 1.5 in the first quarter. That’s better than the 0.4 the consensus projected in December, but much of the additional growth will come from a slower pace of inventory drawdowns, not from surging demand.
Moreover, the economy won’t grow fast enough to help the labor markets much. The only good news there is that jobless claims have fallen back from their spike after September 11 and that their current level suggests the pace of layoffs is easing.
The recovery also does not mean the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates soon. The January price indexes show that inflation remains tame. Consequently, the Fed can take its time shifting monetary policy from extreme accommodation to relative neutrality.
Perhaps the best news from the latest economic reports was the January data on industrial production. Total output fell only 0.1, its best showing since July. Factory output was flat, also the best performance in six months. Those numbers may not sound encouraging, but manufacturers have been in recession since late 2000. The data suggest that the factory sector is finding a bottom from which to start its recovery.
Production of consumer goods, for instance, is almost back up to where it was a year ago. That’s because consumer demand for motor vehicles and other goods and the housing industry remained healthy during the recession, and they are still growing in early 2002.
Besides, both the monthly homebuilding starts number and the housing market index for the past two months are running above the averages for all of 2001, suggesting that home-building is off to a good start and probably won’t be big drag on GDP growth this year.
Equally important to the outlook is how the solid housing market will help demand for home-related goods and services. Traditionally, consumers buy the bulk of their furniture, electronics, and textiles within a year of purchasing their homes. Thus, spending on such items will do well this year, even as car sales slip now that incentives are less attractive. Look for the output of consumer goods to top year-ago level in coming months.
Even the business equipment sector seems to have bottomed out. Its output rose 0.4% in January, led by a 0.6% jump computer gear. A pickup in orders for capital goods in the fourth quarter suggests that production will keep increasing—although at a relaxed pace—in coming months.
第31题：American economists are surprised to see that______.
［A］they have to revise the GDP forecasts so often
［B］their government is announcing the end of a recession
［C］US economy is showing some signs of an upturn
［D］GDP growth reflects stronger domestic demand
