The reason could be that they want a higher education. 4 year degree is more rewarding than a 2 year degree. they want a higher education so they can get a better job that pays them even more. thats my opinion. remember this has to do more with money. the more you prepare yourself the more money you are able to get.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer: 2.4%
Explanation:
Cash dividend = $0.85
Earnings per share = $3.50
Market price per share = $35.50
The dividend yield will be calculated as:
= Cash dividends / Market price per share
= $0.85 / $35.50
= 0.024
= 2.4%
The dividend yield is 2.4%.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer: Efficiency.
Explanation:
 An economy is said to be efficient if the economy is able to make the best use of the available resources found in that economy, in meeting the needs of consumers within the economy and even exporting to consumers found in other economies.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
C) a reduction in the saving rate will have an ambiguous effect on (C/N)*
Explanation:
The steady state consumption refers to the difference between how capital wears out or depreciates vs total output. In order to keep a steady state consumption, the savings rate (which equals investment) must be enough to replace any worn out or completely depreciated capital. 
Since the consumption rate is already higher than the steady state consumption, the effect of a decrease in the savings rate is ambiguous. Every dollar earned by a household is either spent or saved, and in order for savings to decrease, spending must increase. 
But in this case, the spending level is already too high. A decrease in savings should increase consumption but the effects of the increase in the capital labor ratio and the per capita consumption are not certain. 
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The correct answers are: greater than; less than.
Explanation:
In the perfect competition model, the nature of the scale returns poses serious problems, whatever the case considered. Sise assumes that the returns of scale are increasing, the supply of companies is infinite; if they are constant, the offer is null, infinite or indeterminate (equilibrium case); if they are decreasing, the profit of the companies is strictly positive in the balance '. In the latter case, if they could do so, companies would be interested in dividing themselves, without any limit, into entities as small as possible.