Answer:
The value of intermediate goods sold during a period.
Explanation:
GDP: <em>Gross domestic product</em> include the services and the value of finished products in a given period.
However, the <em>intermediary goods </em>aren't accounted for as, there will be an error of double counting. <em>Because </em>when you count for an <em>intermediary good </em>and that good is now <em>finished</em> and part of another good, when you will count that <em>finished good</em>, the value of that intermediary good will be counted also, so this will double the numbers of your <em>GDP </em>and you will make an error.
Answer:
2 years and 6 months
Explanation:
after 6months
$1,000 x 10% = $100
$1,000 + $100 = $1,100
after 1 year
$1,100 x 10% = $110
$1,100 + $110 = $1,210
after 1 year and 6 months
$1,210 x 10% = $121
$1,210 + $121 = $1,331
after 2 years
$1,331 x 10% = $133.10
$1,331 + $133.10 = $1,464.10
after 2 years and 6 months
$1,464.10 x 10% = $146.41
$1,464.10 + $146.41 = $1,610.51
D is the answer I’m sure of it
The answer to this question is the term prices. Prices are the value of a certain product or services. A price is the value or amount of money being paid in exchange of the product being bought. In pricing a product or service, a markup is being set to the price.
Answer:
No answer is correct.
If we use the values set by the IRS for 2019, the total travel costs deduction = $290.58.
If we use the 2018 value, the total travel costs deduction = $273.05
Explanation:
The new mileage reduction set by the IRS for 2019 is 58 cents (up from 54.5 cents) per mile. Since Jermaine had to travel 3 times during the year and drove for 167 miles, his total deduction should be:
- total travel costs deduction = 3 x 167 x $0.58 = $290.58
If we use the 2018 deduction rates, Jermaine's total travel deduction will be:
- total travel costs deduction = 3 x 167 x $0.545 = $273.05