Answer:
It will take 2.73 years to cover the initial investment.
Explanation:
<u>The payback period is the time required to cover the initial investment:</u>
Year 1= 0 - 2,400= -2,400
Year 2= 1,600 - 2,400= -800
Year 3= 1,100 - 800= $300
<u>To be more accurate:</u>
(800/1,100)= 0.73
It will take 2.73 years to cover the initial investment.
Answer:
a) Marginal cost of waiting is greater than the marginal benefit of being served
Explanation:
For an economic perspective, customer leave a fast food restaurant as they find the marginal cost of waiting is higher than the cost of marginal benefit of being served at restaurant.
Marginal cost: In economics, it is a cost that is incurred for an additional unit of benefit received out of certain action or activity.
Marginal benefit: It is a benefit received for an additional unit of cost incurred during the activity taken place.
Therefore, customer have done analysis on the benefit of waiting in a queue for getting served at restaurant, which he found that marginal cost is greater than the marginal benefit of being served.
Answer:
There is a 0.2419% for a foreman to earn either $1,100 or $900
Explanation:
We calculate the probability of a normal distribution of 0;1
(X-mean)/deviation = Z
(1,100 - 1,000)/100 = 100/100 = 1
900 - 1,00/100 = -100/100 = -1
Given the zame Z value, we have the same probability of a foreman to earn 1,100 or 900
As we are asked for the foreman salary, wewill calcualte the Z for non cumulative, just the probability of a foreman to earn 1,100 or 900 dollars.
We look into the normal distribution table for the value of z = -1 or 1
0.002419707 = 0.2419%
Answer: $2,600
Explanation:
Because Andrew is married, the gift tax on him is split in half between him and his wife. This means that to each of his daughters, the gift tax will be on:
= 20,900 / 2
= $10,450
This amount is less than the gift exclusion limit of $15,000 so Andrew will not be charged taxes on the gifts to his daughters.
On the gift to Brianna's niece, Andrew's gift tax will be based on:
= 35,200 / 2
= $17,600
This is above the gift exclusion limit of $15,000 by:
= 17,600 - 15,000
= $2,600
<em>The above would therefore be Andrew's taxable gift amount. </em>
