Answer:
B) 1,160.
Explanation:
First we must calculate planned aggregate expenditures (PAE) and then determine where Y = PAE:
PAE = consumption + planned investment + government spending + net exports = 100 + 0.75(Y - 40) + 50 + 150 +20 = 100 + 0.75Y - 30 + 50 + 150 + 20 = 290 + 0.75Y
Now we must determine where Y and PAE intercept:
Y = 290 + 0.75Y
Y - 0.75Y = 290
0.25Y = 290
Y = 290 / 0.25 = 1,160
*Planned aggregate expenditure = total planned spending, it differs from GDP because GDP includes unplanned investment.
PAE = C + Ip + G + NX while GDP = C + I + G + NX
Answer:
The best option is to opt for the new technology which eliminates noise for $225/month.
Explanation:
The candy maker will go for the cheapest available solution for the noise. The new space rent for the library is $300 while the new equipment that eliminates the noise is $225. The best option is the one which lowest cost. The candy maker should opt to buy the new equipment.
Answer:
(a) 4.2% (b) 0.52
Explanation:
Solution
The sale of total assets = 1.4
Return on assets and PAT/assets= 6%
ROE PAT/Equity =9%
(a)Profit margin/PAT/Sales is defined as follows:
profit margin = ROA/(Sales/Total assets)= 6%/1.4 = 0.42 = 4.2%
(b) ROE=profit margin X*Sales/Assets X (Assets/Equity)
= Assets/Equity=9%/ =(4.2%*1.4)
9% (0.058)
= 0.005292 = 0.52
Equity/assets 0.52
Debt assets=1- equity/assets
0.52
Answer:
Customer-segment pricing
Explanation:
Customer-segment pricing is a form where the price of the product is grounded on the segment of the customer. It is the segmentation of the price, where the different prices are charged to different people for the similar or the same service or the product.
In this case, the gallery has a different admission prices for seniors, adults and students and they are entitled to have a same service, this form of the pricing is known as the customer pricing segment.
Answer:
A) (I) is true, (II) false.
Explanation:
Nonbank loans are loans handed out by nonbank financial institutions that do not take money deposits from clients (e.g. checking and savings accounts) like regular commercial banks or credit unions do. An example of nonbank loans are payday loans. Nonbank financial institutions offer a large variety of services besides loans, e.g. private education funding, retirement planning, trading in money markets, underwriting stocks and shares.