That statement is true
A stated interest rate is the return of investment that is not compounded by the interest accumulation throughout the years.
In general, a stated interest rate will give us a lower amount of return compared to effective annual interest rate that compound the accumulation throughout the years,
Answer:
B. False
Explanation:
In a sealed bidding, bidders have no opportunity to discuss/negotiate. They just present an offer adjusted to the terms of the requirer of the good or service that is submitted to bidding.
Answer: when I was working at AXA as a Financial Advisor, my most difficult clients or customers are the SKEPTICAL CUSTOMERS ( their ask much questions and always doubt everything you say).
one of the days I never meet a clients need, was the day a client wants to liquidate his money market investment ( it's a fixed account where clients deposit money and expect good returns or interest when ever they want to cash out the money). The clients wants his money immediately, but at that moment we had some Network issue, and claims has to be posted before liquidation can be done. I called the head office to inform them the issue on ground, as they work to rectify it, I took the client to our lounge room, I bought him ice cream and cake, we ate together and I cracked some jokes, we laughed together as we wait for the Network issue to be resolved,
Customers satisfaction is actually difficult when it comes to large number, I always have a note book, to write down appointment and discussions with customers, so it will be easy for me to satisfy everyone according to what we have discussed earlier. When I have much work to do per hour, I have to inform them on how each issue will be treated accordingly, as their patiently wait.
The last time I apologized to someone was few hours ago, I mistakenly stepped on someone's foot in a public transport, I just have to apologize immediately.
Explanation:
Answer: The correct answer is <u>"c. decrease in demand".</u>
Explanation: Complementary goods are all those products that depend on each other. That is, they are so closely linked that the behavior of one inevitably affects the behavior of the other.
The classic example of complementary goods is that of cars and gasoline. The sale of the former may be affected by an increase in the price of the latter; and, at the same time, the consumption of the second depends on the sale of the first.
