Answer:
d. the camry becomes an inferior good because the good is now perceived as lower in quality than a lexus
Explanation:
There are a number goods that over time, for a variety of reasons, transition from being a normal good to an inferior good or from being an inferior good to a normal good. One such example of a good is the Toyota Camry. In the 1980s, more income for a household usually resulted in more Camrys being purchased. However, today more Toyota Camrys are purchased by households that have experienced a reduction in income.
How could this happen?
<u>This could only have happened because of a change in perception in households over time. </u>
It is stated in the Scenario that ''today more Toyota Camrys are purchased by households that have experienced a reduction in income.''
<u>That means Toyota Camry has become an inferior good that is purchased more when income falls.</u>
<u>Hence, the only reason the scenario would have occurred is that the camry becomes an inferior good because the good is now perceived as lower in quality</u> than a lexus
Answer:
Po = <u>D1</u> + <u>D2</u> + <u> D3</u>
(1 + Ke) (1 + Ke)2 (1 + Ke)3
Po = <u>$12</u> + <u>$12.50</u> + <u>$28
</u>
(1 + 0.1) (1 + 0.1)2 (1 + 0.1)3
Po = <u>$12</u> + <u>$12.50</u> + <u>$28</u>
1.1 (1.1)2 (1.1)3
Po = $10.91 + $10.33 + $21.04
Po = $42.28
Explanation:
The current stock price is a function of future dividends capitalised at the cost of capital of the company of 10% for a period of 3 years.
<span>While the role of the state in a command economy is to be Dominant, in a market economy the state's role is to be Passive
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Answer:
$(52)
Explanation:
Calculation to determine the net pension asset/liability reported in the balance sheet at the end of the year
First step is to calculate the Ending PBO using this formula
Ending PBO=(Asset Beginning balance)+(Service cost)+(Interest cost)+(Loss on PBO)+Retiree benefits
Let plug in the formula
Ending PBO = $(880) + ($78) + ($44) + ($8) + $81
Ending PBO= $(929)
Now let calculate the Net pension liability
Using this formula
Net pension liability=(Ending PBO)+Ending balance
Let plug in the formula
Net pension liability = $(929) + $877
Net pension liability= $(52)
Therefore the net pension liability reported in the balance sheet at the end of the year is $(52)