You multiply 5 x 3 Bc you multiplied the left side by 3. Hope this helps
We take the numbers, add them together, then divide by the how many numbers there are:
(34 + 68) / 2
(102) / 2
51
Answer:
B, Net income
Step-by-step explanation:
Savings cannot be treated as deduction as deductions are compulsory done by the employer for loans, taxes, and other liabilities as PF etc. But savings is voluntarily done by the income holder after setting aside amount for all other expenditure necessary to sustain living.
Savings cannot be treated as short term goal, as sometimes savings are for long term as children's education, marriage, old age pension, etc.
Savings cannot be treated as expenditure as expenditures are getting some goods or services by paying some money. But savings is not giving money to get service or good but to hold it for future use
THus the appropriate answer is savings is net income i.e. income over all expenditures.
Answers: A) $44,944
B) $50,499.0784
Math: Using the percentage calculator linked below 6% of $40,000 is $2,400. Since you're getting your second raise after your first and since it is a 6% raise from what you're getting paid at that time we add pay raise 1 to your starting pay before calculating the 6% for pay raise 2. $40,000+$2,400=$42,400. 6% of $42,400 is $2,544. $42,400+$2,544=$44,944, Since that is two pay raises that would be your earnings at the end of year two (answer A).
We continue calculating 6% then adding that onto the total before calculating it for the next year for problem B.
6% of $44,944 is $2,696.64. $44,944+$2,696.64=$47,640.64.
6% of $47,640.64 is $2,858.4384. $47,640.64+$2,858.4384=$50,499.0784. That's answer B.
Hopefully you can figure out C on your own! I feel a little bad for giving a partial answer but I think you can do this!
Percentage calculator used-https://percentagecalculator.net/
Note: can't handle commas, remove all commas before entering data in.
