Answer:
A) The amount of the premium in fair insurance policy that replaces Beths car, must be equal to the probability or expectation of claim of car theft.
Therefore, the Premium amount = 20000 x (1/200)
= 20000 (0.005)
= $100
B) If an Insurance company charges 0.6% for replacing a stolen car, then the policy will cost beth:
20000* 0.6%
= 12,000/100
= $ 120
C) To be risk-neutral means to be indifferent to the risk. This means that Beth would be indifferent. She most likely will be focused on maximizing value for money. In other words, she will NOT pay for the insurance policy in part b because part A provides her with the exact (or fair) premium for her insurance.
D) The moral hazard problem is this, people tend to become more careless with an insurance policy in place. This moral hazard arises form the knowledge that there is an insurance policy that caters to their risks.
As a matter of practice, therefore, insurance companies factor this increased risk into their premiums. Where the premium was supposed to be $100, they may charge $120.
In summary, it means that Beth most likely will move from becoming risk neutral to becoming (to a certain degree) more risk loving.
Cheers!
Answer: The correct answer is true.
Explanation: A disclosed principal is a principal whose identity is known by a third party with whom an agent contracts on the principals behalf, making this statement true.
Answer:
A)Tax preparation
Explanation:
Gross domestic product is the sum total of all goods and services produced by a country within a given period.
Goods are tangible products that are produced by the country and in this scenario includes photographs, reclining chairs, and photographs.
Services on the other hand are those intangible actions that produce value to the end user. An example of service is tax preparation.
If an individual requires his taxes to be prepared but does not have the skill to do it. They will hire someone to do it and pay for the service.
Answer:
Psychological pricing
Explanation:
Psychological pricing also known as price ending, charm pricing is a pricing and marketing strategy based on the theory that prices produces a psychological impact. This involves setting prices as odd prices being a little less than a whole number such as $9.99 or £2.99. It is believed that consumers think that this prices are lower than they actually are.
