Answer:
Will rents a car while his car is in the shop.
Explanation:
If Will has his car in the workshop and has a Personal Auto Policy, then he can claim a temporary substitute while his car is being repaired.
A temporary subsititute is defined as an automobile that a person with an insurance policy uses in the interim when their vehicle is being repaired, has broken down, has suffered loss, or is being serviced.
Will borrowing a car while his own is in the shop is considered temporary substitution.
Answer:
$185,400
Explanation:
Price of next best alternative = $150,000
Expected crash system saving:
= (Probability of crash × cost of a system crash) - (Probability of machine will crash × cost of a system crash)
= [(15% × 500,000) - (5% × 500,000)]
= $75,000 - $25,000
= $50,000
Added operating cost true economic value:
= (Number of hours in 365 days × machine cost per hour) - (Number of hours in 365 days × Next best alternative cost per hour)
= [(2,920 × $20/hr) - (2,920 × $15/hr)]
= $58,400 - $43,800
= $14,600
True economic value (TEV) of the machine:
= Price of next best alternative + Expected crash system saving - Added operating cost true economic value
= $150,000 + $50,000 - $14,600
= $185,400
Answer:
A. the FCAC is less than the TBC
Explanation:
If the amount of cumulated actual costs is less than difference between the total budgeted cost and the re-estimate, then the FCAC is less than the TBC
The main difference of the two is the kind of employers who can offer the saving plans. For 403(b) saving plans, this applies to nonprofit companies, schools, government organizations, hospitals and religious groups. They are exempt of some administrative processes making it less costly compared to 401(k) savings plan. 401(k) savings plan is applied on private companies.