Answer:
all of the answers provided are correct
Explanation:
The causation fallacy refers to when a cause is incorrectly identified for a specific effect in a research study. That being said, all of the answers provided are correct. There is no clear indication or proof in this study that shows that "marriage" is the sole factor that causes the difference in pay between the men in question. There can be many other factors in play such as social connections, economic backgrounds, geographic locations, field of work, etc.
Answer:
I didn't understand your question.
I honestly don’t know I’ve tired re-reading it over and over and idk I’m so sorry
Answer:
Projects Y and Z
b. Projects W and Z
c. Projects W and Y
Explanation:
CAPM equation : Expected return = Risk free rate + Beta x (Expected market return - Risk free rate)
W = 4% + [0.85 x (11% - 4%)] = 9.95%
X = 4% + (0.92 x 7%) = 10.44%
Y = 4% + (1.09 x 7%) = 11.63%
Z = 4% + (1.35 x 7%) = 13.45%
Projects Y and Z have an expected return greater than 11%
b. Projects W and Z should be accepted because its expected return is higher than the IRR
c. Project W would be incorrectly rejected because the expected rate of return is less than the overall cost of capital (i.e. 9.95 is less than 11). But its expected rate of return is greater than the IRR
Y would be incorrectly accepted because its expected rate of return is greater than the overall cost of capital but its expected rate of return is less than the IRR
Usually, a minimum wage that is set below a market's equilibrium wage will result in an excess demand for labor, which is, a shortage of workers.
<h3>What is a
market's equilibrium wage?</h3>
The equilibrium market wage refers to an intersection of the supply and demand for labor wage.
The minimum wage means the ceiling wage that must be paid to the labor.
Hence, when a minimum wage is set below a market's equilibrium wage, it will result in an excess demand for labor, which is, a shortage of workers.
Therefore, the Option B is correct
Read more about equilibrium wage
<em>brainly.com/question/6105258</em>