If a continuous function `f` defined on the real line R assume positive and negative values in R, then the equation `f(x)=0` has a root in R. For example, if it is known that a continuous function `f` on R is positive at some point and its minimum value is negative, then the equation `f(x)=0` has a root in R. Consider `f(x)= ke^(x)-x`, for all real x where k is a real constant.
The line `y=x` meets `y=ke^(x)` for `k le 0` at
A. `(0, (1)/(e))`
B. `((1)/(e), 1)`
C. `((1)/(e), oo)`
D. `(0, 1)`