Answer: Bullwhip Effect
Explanation:
The Bullwhip Effect occurs as a result of changes in the original information about the demand of a product as the information passes across the supply chain.
In the Bullwhip Effect small changes at the customers end of the supply chain leads to large variation in the manufacturing end of the chain.
Answer:
It is called A PERMANENT FUND.
Explanation: A PERMANENT FUND is a type of governmental fund that is used to record and account for endowments such as gifts for government or non governmental organisations.
This fund often times is used in financing civic projects, facilities owned by the city concerned and the likes.
Answer:
d) negative cash flow appearing in red font.
Explanation:
Colour coding is a type of excel formatting for financial modelling.
Color coding allows anyone to immediately pick up your model and know what can be changed (assumptions) and what should not be altered (formulas).
Example:
negative cash flow (Cash outflow) of the company appears in red font while positive cash flow (Cash inflow) of the company appears in green font.
<span>Cynthia will have to pay the $175 that was not covered by her indemnity policy. An indemnity policy typically pays a fixed amount for qualified medical services, with the policy-holder responsible for the balance.</span>
Answer:
The correct answer is A. $18,276
Explanation:
First you have to calculate how much you'd end up having at the end of the 25 years period in your savings account.
You calculate the total amount saved for each year, using the formula:
Where
is the total amount in the savings account for this period.
is the total amount in the savings account from the previous period.
is the interest rate.
are the annual deposits being made into the savings account.
Therefore for the first year you'd do:
For the second year:
And so on. You can help yourself calculate the value of this series using programs like Excel.
I have attached an Excel file that has a table with the savings values for each of the 25 years.
So, the 25th year you’ll have $365,529.70 in your savings account. Now you simply divide this number by 20 (that will be the number of years you’ll be withdrawing the same dollar amount from your savings account):
In conclusion, you’d be able to withdraw $18,276.485 each year for the following 20 years after the 25th deposit, if all withdrawals are the same dollar amount.
