Answer: Expansionary; Short-term
Explanation:
<em>If you were on the Federal Reserve Board and you were concerned only with reducing high unemployment, you would implement an </em><em><u>expansionary </u></em><em>monetary policy with a </em><em><u>short-term</u></em><em> focus.</em>
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Expansionary monetary policy has the effect of putting more money into the economy. As there is now more money in the economy, the expectation is that there will be more consumption spending as well as investment. More consumption because people have more money and more investment because interest rates reduce when there is an increased money supply. As there is now more investment as well as the need to satiate the increased demand, more companies can expand and employ people thereby reducing unemployment.
This should however be done with a short term view because expansionary monetary policy will lead to higher inflation in the longer term making business operations less profitable.
Depends upon what you call entry level jobs and where you're at i've seen anything from 30k to 70k
Stores can make sure their employees are being incentivized when what they do benefits the customer and the store as a whole. Their main goal is to serve the customer because a happy customer comes back and refers their fiends. The employees can be rewarded on referral base actions, feedback cards and other ways that show management they are being honest and truthful to the customer.
Answer:
ahem I love the world and my answer is 100% right ahem so dont report
Answer:
None of the options are correct as the price today will be $26.786
Explanation:
The price of a stock whose dividends are expected to grow at a constant rate forever can be calculated using the constant growth model of the dividend discount model approach (DDM). The DDM bases the value of a stock on the present value of the future expected dividends from the stock.
The formula for price under constant growth model is,
P0 = D1 / (r - g)
Where,
- D1 is the dividend expected for the next period
- r is the required rate of return or cost of equity
- g is the growth rate in dividends
However, as the constant growth rate in dividends is to be applied from Year 2 onwards, we will use the D2 to calculate the price at Year 1 and we will then discount this further for one year to calculate the price today.
P1 or Year1 price = 2 * (1+0.05) / (0.12 - 0.05)
P1 or Year 1 price = $30
The price of the stock today or P0 will be,
P0 = 30 / (1+0.12)
P0 = $26.786
