From the given table, the annual premium rate as a percentage of value insured a person at age 35 has to pay is 0.14%.
- The amount more annually a $115,000 10-year term insurance at age 35 cost Bernard than someone of the same age without health issues is option d. <u>$24</u>
Reasons:
The data in the table are presented as follows;
![\begin{tabular}{|c|c|c|}Age&Annual Insurance Premiums (per \$1,000 of face value)&\\&10-Year Term &\\&Male&Female\\35&1.40&1.36\\40&1.64&1.59\\45&2.07&2.01\end{array}\right]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Cbegin%7Btabular%7D%7B%7Cc%7Cc%7Cc%7C%7DAge%26Annual%20Insurance%20Premiums%20%28per%20%5C%241%2C000%20of%20face%20value%29%26%5C%5C%2610-Year%20Term%20%26%5C%5C%26Male%26Female%5C%5C35%261.40%261.36%5C%5C40%261.64%261.59%5C%5C45%262.07%262.01%5Cend%7Barray%7D%5Cright%5D)
From the above table, we have that the amount a 35 year old without health issues will pay per $1,000 is $1.40
Therefore, the amount to be paid for $115,000 is 115 × $1.4 = $161
The amount Bernard pays = 15% more = 1.15 × $161 = $185.15
Therefore;
The amount more Bernard has to pay = $185.15 - $161 = $24.15 ≈ <u>$24</u>
Learn more about insurance premiums here:
brainly.com/question/3053945
This would be a great question to just plug into a calculator. I'm sure you will find the answer quite easily if you use a calculator.
Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
For every minute you exercise you burn 8.5 calories. It's a linear pattern, so the graph would be a line.
The more minutes you exercise, the more calories you burn, so the graph would rise from left to right.
The number of minutes and the number of calories can't be negative numbers, so the graph would be only in the first quadrant.
The larger the number of minutes, the more calories you would burn.
The answer is D.
Answer:
The amount of Kroner that can be bought from 1/5 of one dollar.
Step-by-step explanation:
We have been given that goods that cost 1/5 of one dollar in the U.S. cost one kroner in Denmark. We are asked to find the the real exchange rate that would be computed as how many Danish goods per U.S. goods.
The real exchange rate tells us how much foreign currency can be exchanged for a unit of domestic currency.
It also tells us that how much the goods and services in the domestic country can be exchanged for the goods and services in a foreign country.
Therefore, the real exchange rate would be the amount of Kroner that can be bought from 1/5 of one dollar.
