The closest answer that i can think of is categorized by consumer. By consumer, we are saying that you have to categorize them based on what they like meaning based on what they like at their age. For example, if you are going to market a pizza store to them, one of the best ways to do that is to position your pizza store as a place for friends to hang out because teenagers, at that age, love to hang out with friends and to be cool. So you have to categorize a teenage market by their interests when they are at that certain adolescent age
Answer:
Present value = FV / (1 + r)^t
1. PV = $19,415 / (1 + 0.07)^15
PV = $19,415 / (1.07)^15
PV = $19,415 / 2.759031
PV = $7,036.89
2. PV = $47,382 / (1 + 0.11)^8
PV = $47,382 / (1.11)^8
PV = $47,382 / 2.3045378
PV = $20,560.31
3. PV = $312,176 / (1 + 0.10)^13
PV = $312,176 / (1.10)^13
PV = $312,176 / 3.4522712
PV = $90,426.27
4. PV = $629,381 / (1 + 0.13)^25
PV = $629,381 / (1.13)^25
PV = $629,381 / 21.230542
PV = $29,645.07
Answer:
$16.50
Explanation:
Note: The complete question is attached as picture below
We know that there is a total of 90 units of oil and 30 units is consumed in period 0.
So, in period 1, the consumption amount will be = 90-30=60 units.
So, Q1 = 192 - 8P
For 60 units, the price will be 60 = 192 - 8P
8P = 192 - 60
8P = 132
P = 132 / 8
P = 16.5
So, the price in period 1 is $16.50
<span>Contingency tables are the most common way of showing both marginal and conditional distributions. Reading them is quite easy and intuitive, and often the graphical part of the analysis is left at that. Taking a step further, one can translate the table into a chart: it is advised to use a bar chart to effectively show the data</span>
