Answer:
B. good for Jon but bad for Tony
Explanation:
Before he went to college, Jon bought a car from his brother Tony. They agreed that Jon would pay Tony $10,000 when Jon graduated from college. While Jon was at college, inflation was higher than expected. Thinking only about the car transaction, this unexpectedly high inflation was<u> good for Jon but bad for Tony .</u>
Generally, inflation favors borrowers and hurts lenders. Technically, Jon is owing Tony $10,000.
With an inflation rate of 5% the value of that money depreciates to 95% of its real value because inflation rate depletes the real rate of money and is the biggest factor of lose of monetary value.
The money that Jon will eventually pay Tony will be lesser in value which is good for Jon and bad for Tony.
Answer: C. The security risks associated with combining USB drives and cell phones on a network
D. The risks associated with the large capacity of USB drives and their concealable nature
Explanation:
Based on the scenario that has been discussed in the question, the security administrator will instructs the marketing staff not to supply the USB pens based on the security risks that are associated with combining USB drives and cell phones on a network.
Another reason is due to the risks that are associated with the large capacity of USB drives and their concealable nature.
Since the client has been victimized by social engineering attacks that led to a loss of sensitive data in the past, they'll be extra careful this time around.
The answer is recency. This part of the RFM model. It is a marketing investigation tool used to classify a firm's best customers by calculating definite factors.
The RFM model is founded on three quantitative factors which are:
Recency - How recently a customer has made an acquisition or purchase of productFrequency – How frequent or often a customer makes a purchaseMonetary Value - How much cash a customer spends on purchases
RFM analysis often sustains the marketing saying that "80% of business comes from 20% of the customers."
Answer:
Dep expense for the second year 7,600
Explanation:
1/10 = straight-line method
straight-line x 2 = DD rate
47,500 x 2/10 = 9500
then we calculate the DD rate again with the book value
47,500-9,500 = 38,000
38,000 x 2/10 = 7,600