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2 years ago

The time between the disabling event and the beginning of payments in your disability coverage is called:___________

1 answer:

5 0

The time between the disabling event and therefore the beginning of payments in your disability coverage is called: Elimination period.

Option C is correct

<h2>What is the purpose of elimination period?</h2>

The purpose of an elimination period is to give you the opportunity to get treatment and see how your illness or injury responds. you'll be able to return to work using only paid leave or short-term disability.

<h3>Do you get paid during elimination period?</h3>

Elimination Period: The elimination period may be a period of time an employee must be disabled before benefits are paid. for brief term disability, there's an elimination period for disabilities due to sickness and one for those due to injury. The elimination periods could also be the same length, counting on the policy.

Learn more about elimination period:

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g Assume the following sales data for a company: Current year $764,442 Preceding year $509,074 What is the percentage increase i

IgorLugansk [536]

Answer:

50.16%

Explanation:

The percentage increase in sales from the preceding year to the current year can be calculated as:

$\frac{P_c-P_p}{P_p}\cdot 100$

where:

$P_c$ is the sale for the current year

$P_p$ is the sale for the preceding year

From the sales data of this problem, we have:

$P_c=\$764,442$ (current year)

$P_p=\$509,074$ (preceding year)

Therefore, the percentage increase in sales is:

$\frac{764,442-509,074}{509,074}\cdot 100=50.16\%$

5 0

3 years ago

There is a large transportation network in order to get from the point of manufacture to the point of sale

daser333 [38]

Answer:

True

Explanation:

It is TRUE that there is an extensive transportation network to get from the point of manufacture to the end of the sale.

After the product is manufactured in the factory, it will go through or bought by different wholesalers who will have to sell to a group of retailers, all in various places, before being sold to final consumers.

In most cases, there is usually a long list of retailers before the goods reached the final consumers. This movement of goods between all the stakeholders involved can go through various locations, states, or regions before it finally gets consumed.

Hence, in this case, the correct answer is "TRUE."

8 0

3 years ago

Firms that operate internationally are able to:

Fed [463]

B is the answer
Say thanks!

3 0

3 years ago

Costs that do not change in total over wide ranges of volume. 2. Technique that estimates profit or loss results when conditions

likoan [24]

Complete Question:

Match the terms with the correct definitions.

Answer:

1. Fixed costs: Costs that do not change in total over wide ranges of volume.

2. Sensitivity analysis: Technique that estimates profit or loss results when conditions change.

3. Breakeven point: The sales level at which operating income is zero.

4. Margin of safety: Drop in sales a company can absorb without incurring an operating loss.

5. Sales mix: Combination of products that make up total sales.

6. Contribution margin: Net sales revenue minus variable costs.

7. Cost behavior: Describes how a cost changes as volume changes.

8. Variable costs: Costs that change in total in direct proportion to changes in volume.

9. Relevant range: The band of volume where total fixed costs and variable cost per unit remain constant.

Explanation:

It is required that each term are matched with their respective correct definitions. The terms are generally associated with business and sales management.

For instance, fixed costs are indirect costs that do not change in total over wide ranges of volume and irrespective of the level of output (goods and services) e.g rent, salaries, property tax, insurance, depreciation etc.

Also variable costs are costs that change in total in direct proportion to changes in volume of goods and services e.g sales commission, utility costs, raw materials costs, credit card fees, direct labour costs etc.

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3 years ago

An investor believes that there will be a big jump in a stock price, but is uncertain as to the direction. Identify six differen

Korvikt [17]

Answer:

Consider the following explanation.

Explanation:

The six different strategies (spreads or combinations) the investor can follow:

1)short Butterfly spread: it’s a spread with selling one call option with the lowest strike price(XL),purchasing two call options with the medium strike price(XM) and selling one call option with the highest strike price (XH) , XL<XM<XH. The strike price (XM) is generally chosen such that its equal to the stock price and options are of same maturity. The strategy shall generate the net income from the selling of calls when the stock price deviated from the strike price XM due to the high volatility. A high jump either way guarantees a net income.

2) The Straddle combination with long one put and long 1 call with the same strike price X and maturity. Its payoff depends on the deviation of the strike price if the big jump either way is expected then either the put or the call expires in the money so that the moneyness(payoffs) covers all the premiums paid for the call and put and there are profits. The high jump either way guarantees a big payoff from either the put or the call.

3)In the Strangle combination there is one long call with strike price (Xc) and one long put with strike price Xp,this combination is cheaper to generate due to purchase of OTM(out of the money) options. If the big jump either way is expected then either the put or the call expires in the money so that the moneyness (payoffs) covers all the premiums paid for the call and put and there are profits. The high jump either way guarantees a big payoff from either the put or the call. It’s easier to cover all the lesser premiums paid for the call and put and generate profits with a big move.

4) The Strip combination consists of 1 call+2 put with same exercise price and maturity. If the big jump either way is expected then either the two put or the call expires in the money so that the moneyness covers all the premiums paid for the call and put and there are profits. The payoff generated by the 2 puts is much more when the stock moves downwards as compared to when the stock moves upwards. Investor is sure of the uncertain directional big jump but thinks that the probability of downward move is greater than the upward move.

5) The Strap combination consists of 2 calls+1 put with same exercise price and maturity. If the big jump either way is expected then either the 1 put or the 2 calls expires in the money so that the moneyness covers all the premiums paid for the call and put and there are profits. The payoff generated by the 2 calls is much more when the stock moves upwards as compared to when the stock moves downwards. Investor is sure of the uncertain directional big jump but thinks that the probability of upward move is greater than the downward move.

6) Short Calendar spread: short shorter term call and at the same time short longer term call therefore the income is generated by the big move from the premiums of the calls and differences in the maturity.

3 0

4 years ago