What are we supposed to do?
Answer:
$6673
$14,533.50
$421,256.38
$234,243.36
Explanation:
The formula for determining future value is :
The formula for calculating future value:
FV = P (1 + r)^n
FV = Future value
P = Present value
R = interest rate
N = number of years
$1,800 x (1.14)^10 = $6673
$7,852 x (1.08)^8 = $14,533.50
$67,355 x (1.13)^15 = $421,256.38
$174,796 x (1.05)^6 = $234,243.36
<span>Answer B is correct. Paying off your credit card bill will reduce the amount of debt you have and improve your credit score. Closing old credit cards only works if they are unused. As savings accounts are not included in a credit report, opening a new savings account will not have an effect, either negative or positive, on your credit score. Using up your credit limit will have the negative effect of lowering your credit score.</span>
Answer:
The correct answer would be, Customer's life time Value.
Explanation:
Subaru is an automobile company who is famous for its boxer engines in the cars above 1500 cc. Subaru is a division of Japanese transportation conglomerate.
A representative of Subaru has solid relationship with a customer, Phil. Phil is such a satisfied customer that he only wants Subaru every time he goes for a new purchase. Also he refers a lot of people to Subaru. The representative determines that if Phil continue to do so, his total value to the company would be $350,000. This figure includes Phil purchases as well as the purchases made by the people which he referred to Subaru. So this means, the representative has calculated the Phil's Lifetime Value.
Answer:
D. Are likely liable under the theory of compelled self-publication
Explanation:
Considering that Steve was terminated in a state that recognizes compelled self-publication, a defamatory claim will be premised on the assumption that Big Flop, Inc. are liable for the actions of their representative, Sam, who terminated Steve on the basis of unfounded allegations of embezzlement, which Steve was forced to reveal when it became a sticking point liable to derail his next job offer.
