Answer:
Consumers cannot find enough of a popular new toy in stores.
Explanation:
If there is a shortage, there is not enough supply for the demand.
Answer: He could borrow from one of the following options:
(a) $18,605
(b) $11,428
(d) $20,000
Explanation:
If Owen borrows $18,605
Bank interest rate = 7.1% of $18,605
=7.1/100 ×$18,605
=$1, 320.955
Owen's debt at his bank=
$18,605+$1,320.9555 =
$19,925.955
When Owen receives the trust fund of $25,000, he can pay his debt and still has $5,074.045 with him.
If Owen borrows $11,428
Bank interest rate = 7.1% × $11,428
=$811. 388
Owen's debt at his bank=
$811.388+$11,428 =
$12,239.388
When Owen receives the trust fund of $25,000, he can pay his debt and still has $12,760.612 left with him.
If Owen borrows $20,000
Bank interest rate =7.1% of $20,000
=7.1/100 ×$20,000
=$1, 420
Owen's debt at his bank=
$20,000 + $1,420 = $21,420
When Owen receives the trust fund of $25,000, he can pay his debt at his bank and still has $3,580 left with him.
Answer:
I can put a call through to the organisers of the trip explaining that I have cash but it's not within reach and that if they reserved the spot for me, they'd get the money as soon as I can access it. Given that I am a valuable member of the student store staff, that reputation should count in times like this.
To borrow money from the cashbox would be a huge ethical risk and can easily be termed mismanagement of funds especially where the store policy does not allow such.
My value in the store lies largely on my integrity and the trust they students have invested in my person.
I'd rather miss the road trip than make a regrettable unethical decision.
Cheers!
