All you have to do is substitute the y values to the equation to solve the corresponding c values which stands for the consumption levels. To illustrate the solution,
when y = 100,
C = <span>120+0.65(100)
C = 185
</span>when y = 120,
C = 120+0.65(120)
C = 198
when y = 125,
C = 120+0.65(100)
C = 201.25
And so on and so forth. The answers would be:
y C
100 185
120 198
125 201.25
140 211
80 172
115 194.75
145 214.25
150 217.5
166 227.9
200 250
Answer:
C) Condensing the firm's cash inflows into fewer years without lowering the total amount of those inflows.
Explanation:
When you determine the net present value of project, the longer the project, the lower the present value of its cash flows. A way to try to increase the NPV of a project is to try to shorten its life span without reducing the value of its cash flows.
This sounds much simpler than it is. Since your project should produce cash flows in a shorter time, you will have to probably shorten the time periods of some activities, e.g. building new facilities, research and development, etc.
Answer:
$184,687.98
Explanation:
assuming that silver dollars were issued in 1948 (actually no silver dollars were produced that year), your grandparents purchased them at $42. From 1948 to 2057 there are 109 years:
future value = present value x (1 + r)ⁿ
- present value =$42
- r = 8%
- n = 109 years
future value = $42 x 1.08¹⁰⁹ = $184,687.98
Answer:
Food Drug and Cosmetic Act
Explanation:
The new line of fairness-enhancing products marketed by Radiance has allegedly been developed after using large-scale animal testing procedures. Insiders revealed that the high levels of lead present in the cosmetics were in fact fatal for many of the animals. Radiance is likely to be inspected for suspected criminal violations of the Food Drug and Cosmetic Act.
Food Drug and Cosmetic Act is a law passed by congress in the United States which regulates the use of food, drugs and cosmetics; in relation to how safe they are for use by consumers.
In the case of Radiance, the scenario reports ''that the high levels of lead present in the cosmetics were in fact fatal for many of the animals'', implying that the products are not safe for use.