Answer:
Option (D) is correct.
Explanation:
It was given that video game is a normal good. We know that there is a positive relationship between the demand for a normal good and income of the consumer, hence, if there is an increase in the income level of the consumer then as a result the demand for a normal good increases which shifts the demand curve for normal good rightwards.
Therefore, this will lead to increase both equilibrium price and equilibrium quantity in the market for video games.
Answer:
b. debit to Accounts Receivable and credit to Sales Discount Forfeited for $120
Explanation:
The last payment of $12,000 it's without discount because was not made within the 10 days, so it's necessary to Debit Cash by $12,000 and reverse the accrual for the remaining $120 discount offered not applied.
The it's necessary to record this entry:
b. debit to Accounts Receivable and credit to Sales Discount Forfeited for $120
D I think is correct answer.
Consumer surplus is difference between the amount that consumers are willing and able to pay for a good or service
In this case, Nicki is willing to pay $1,100 for the camera, but she is only asked to pay 900. So Nicki has a consumer surplus of $200
Answer:
=> fraction of the portfolio that should be allocated to T-bills = 0.4482 = 44.82%.
=> fraction to equity = 0.5518 = 55.18%.
Explanation:
So, in this question or problem we are given the following parameters or data or information which are; that the utility function is U = E(r) – 0.5 × Aσ2 and the risk-aversion coefficient is A = 4.4.
The fraction of the portfolio that should be allocated to T-bills and its equivalent fraction to equity can be calculated by using the formula below;
The first step is to determine or Calculate the value of fraction to equity.
Hence, the fraction to equity = risk premium/(market standard deviation)^2 - risk aversion.
= 8.10% ÷ [(20.48%)^2 × 3.5 = 0.5518.
Therefore, the value for fraction of the portfolio that should be allocated to T-bills = 1 - fraction to equity = 1 - 0.5518 =0.4482 .
