Answer:
Ruby should go to college.
Explanation:
Ruby is currently 50 years old and earning $50,000 per year.
She would like to retire at 67.
She is thinking of going back to college, to complete a graduate degree.
After completing a graduate degree from the college she would earn $55,000.
The total cost of a graduate degree is $75,000.
Ruby still has 17 years to work and earn.
Her income will increase by $5,000 after college
The increase in income earned after college until retirement
= $5,000 
17
= $85,000
Since the increase in income is greater than the cost of going to college, Ruby should go to college.
Answer:
Letter E is correct. <em>Their share of the cost is hig</em>h.
Explanation:
Price sensitivity is characterized by consumer behavior in relation to the price of a product or service.
The degree of price sensitivity can be measured using the price elasticity of demand, which is the study of the percentage change in the amount of demand for a good or service divided by the percentage change in price.
Some variables may affect consumer behavior, price sensitivity may be higher when there are many substitute products and lower when the consumer values a higher quality good and <u>when its profitability is higher compared to the total cost of the product.
</u>
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "B": increase; decrease.
Explanation:
Producer surplus is the difference between the price at which the manufacturer actually sells a product and the minimum price the manufacturer would have accepted. The surplus results from the producer being able to sell their goods at a market price higher than their minimum price.
So, <em>if producer A manufactures a product that is being sold at a higher price level abroad, its producer surplus will </em><u><em>increase</em></u><em>. However, the overall economic surplus with trade will </em><u><em>decrease</em></u><em> since the introduction to producer A to the market will allow consumers to purchase the goods at a lower price</em>.
Push strategy would work best for Outdoor Living.
Option E
<u>Explanation:
</u>
A pushing-marketing strategy, also known as a push advertising approach, is a technique by which a business tries to push its products to customers. In either a push marketing strategy it's meant for customers to continue at the time of purchase by using different active commercialization strategies to "drive" their goods.
It is beneficial for manufacturers who try to build a distribution channel and seek help from retailers in the marketing of goods. It provides access to goods, demand for products and consumer awareness of a commodity.
Demands can be forecast and consistent because the producer will generate and drive consumer products as much or as little.
Cost reductions can be accomplished if the commodity can be manufactured on a cost because of high demand.
