Well im stuck in the middle so ill give you to reasons
why i think they shouldnt be able to:
cuz they might wanna open it just as a scam and might try scamming and/or harming others
why i think they should be able to:
if they have a great idea and can prove its not a scam then im all for it ppl should be able to share and give their idea's to the world no matter howw far fetched they may seem
also ur question requiers an opinion so it should be what YOU think not just what others think :) in this type of question it would be best to go with ur own answer cuz there is no right or wrong anyways have a nice day :)
Answer
The answer and procedures of the exercise are attached in the following archives.
Explanation
As per §117(b)(2) a qualified scholarship that is solely used for qualified tuition and related expenses like fees, books and supplies that is necessary for such course in which admission is taken, related tuition fees and associated expenses are not taxable.
On the other side expenses on rooms and boarding are not qualified expenses so any amount spent on it is fully taxable. Another condition is that scholarship given should not be an exchange of service.
<em>You will find the procedures, formulas or necessary explanations in the archive attached below. If you have any question ask and I will aclare your doubts kindly. </em>
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Answer:
True
Explanation:
It's A.A because it makes more sense then b Falsehood
Answer:
Percentage of total return on Investment = <em>ROI = 17% </em>
Explanation:
Let’s
ROI = Return on Investment = ?
D = Dividends = $15
CGD = Capital Gain Distributions = $35
CGS = Capital Gain on Sale = $120
SP = Shares Purchased = 100
CS = Cost per share = $10.00
ROI = (D + CGD + CGS) / (SP * CS)
ROI = ($15 + $35 + $120) / (100 * $10.00)
ROI = 170 / 1,000
ROI = 0.17
Percentage: 0.170 x 100%
<em>ROI = 17% </em>
Answer:
$16,394.26
Explanation:
using a loan calculator we can determine the amount of interest paid in both loans:
<u>loan 1</u> <u>loan 2</u>
n = 30 years n = 30 years
principal = $200,000 principal = $200,000
APR = 4% APR = 3.6%
monthly payment = $954.83 monthly payment = $909.29
total interest paid = $143,739.01 total interest paid = $127,344.65
the difference in total interest paid between both loans = $143,739.01 - $127,344.65 = $16,394.26
the difference in monthly payment between both loans = $954.83 - $909.29 = $45.54
