The behavior of Albert is consistent with the law of demand.
The basic law of demand says that the higher the price of a commodity, the lower the quantity demanded; and the lower the price of a commodity, the higher the quantity demanded.
Albert went to his local store, hoping to buy a pair of Levi's for $30, however, when he got there, the price was lower at $18, he then decided to buy more than one because the price was lower. This is the law of demand taking place.
<span>The question refers to whether that scenario describes a competitive market, and the answer is - no. This scenario that you have presented us with is not an example of a competitive market because there is no free entry. Because firms cannot freely enter this market, this cannot be said to be competitive, because there are no companies to compete if there is only one firm involved. </span>
<span>The
answer is private placement. It is the transaction of securities to a moderately
small number of select investors as a way of raising capital. Investors
involved in private placements are frequently large banks, mutual funds,
insurance companies and pension funds. A
private placement is
not the same from a public issue, in which securities are made accessible for
sale on the open
market to any type of investor. Since a private placement is obtainable
to a few selected individuals, the placement does not have to be recorded with
the Securities
and Exchange Commission (SEC). In many circumstances, thorough
financial information is not disclosed and the investment is not sold by prospectus.</span>
Answer:
$450
Explanation:
Calculation for the total interest due on the maturity date
Using this formula
Total interest=(Amount borrowed × Percentage of promissory note ×1/2)
Let plug in the formula
Total interest =$10,000 x 0.09x 1/2
Total interest= $450
Therefore the total interest due on the maturity date will be $450
