<span>Diminishing marginal returns - By investing in hiring an additional worker, Michelle does not receive twice the productivity compared to when she had only 1 worker. Productivity only increased by roughly 50%. I would consider the worker to be more of an investment, and thus count as diminishing marginal returns, rather than decreasing returns to scale, which I consider to apply more to assets, such as machines for manufacturing or in the case of the scenario, an additional kiln.</span>
Just like an insurance policy, a CDS allows purchasers to buy protection against an unlikely event that may affect the investment. ... During the financial crisis of 2008, the value of CDS was hit hard, and it dropped to $26.3 trillion by 2010 and $25.5 trillion in 2012.
Answer: True
Explanation: Hope This Helps :)
Maturity Value = Principal x ( 1 + Rate x Time )
Here is:
Principal = $90,000
Rate = 6% = .06
Time = 120 / 360
Maturity value = $90,000 x ( 1 + .06 x 120/360 ) =
= $90,000 x ( 1 + .02 ) =
= $90,000 x 1.02 = $91,800
Answer: c. $91,800
