Answer:
Information extortion
Explanation:
This is a manipulative attempt by which an individual seeks to take advantage of what he is rightfully not entitled to.
Answer:
B. Positive externality
Explanation:
An externality is a benefit or a detriment to a third party created by the production or consumption of goods or services. A third party is everybody else other than the producer or consumer of a product. An externality is either positive or negative.
A positive externality is when consumption or production creates a benefit to a third party. The third-party does not meet the cost of products but indirectly enjoys its production.
Answer:
Explanation:
Cash Payment to customers: $450,000 x contract rate of 9% x 1/2 = $20,250
Amortization of the premium: $11,795/6 periods = $1,966
Bond interest Expense: $20,250 - $1966 = $18,284
Answer:
Since Karen is a minor, she can receive up to $950 in unearned income per year without paying taxes or having to file a tax return.
Since she receives a larger amount $2,500 - $950 = $1,550, she must pay taxes for the extra amount depending on which type of account her parents opened for her.
- Karen's parents probably opened a 529 Education Savings Plan, and if that is the case, she doesn't need to pay any federal taxes.
- If Karen's parents opened her a custodial account, then she will have to pay taxes for the $1,550 above the $950 threshold. Minors are responsible for filing their own taxes or their parents can file taxes for them. If either Karen or her parents pay taxes, they should pay = $1,550 x 10% = $155
Answer:
They are equal
Explanation:
Negative externality is when the benefits of economic activities to third parties is less than its costs.
A tax is levied on negative externality to reduce quantity produced to the social optimal quantity.
If the amount of tax is equal to the amount of total negative externality, then after-tax equilibrium quantity will be equal to social optimal quantity.
If the amount of tax is less than the amount is equal to the amount of total negative externality, then after-tax equilibrium quantity will be greater than the social optimal quantity.
If the amount of tax is greater than the amount is equal to the amount of total negative externality, then after-tax equilibrium quantity will be less than the social optimal quantity.
I hope my answer helps you