The concept by which pay is distributed based on work produced rather than hours worked was called piece work. <span>Piece </span>work<span>, or output </span>work<span> as it is sometimes </span>called<span>, is </span>the concept<span> that workers are </span>paid<span> for </span>work produced rather than<span> the number of </span>hours worked<span>. Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day.</span>
Answer:
Annual depreciation= $10,160 a year
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Ivanhoe Company purchased a new machine on October 1, 2017, for $77,980. The company estimated that the machine has a salvage value of $6,860. The machine is expected to be used for 72,900 working hours during its 7-year life.
Annual depreciation= (original cost - salvage value)/estimated life (years)
Annual depreciation= (77,980 - 6,860)/7= $10,160 a year
Answer: 5 Households
Explanation:
The y-axis shows the number of households using a certain number of TV sets while the x-axis shows the number of TV sets that households own.
There are only 5 households that own 5 televisions sets. This is the lowest number of households that own the same number of television sets and this makes sense because owning 5 television sets in a single household is not something that is usually seen.
Answer:
As your level of education increases, your income potential also increases.
Explanation:
As per the graph, the highest earners are holders of a doctoral degree, professional degrees, and master degrees. These are highly educated individuals.
At the bottom end, the lowest earners are those with high school diplomas and below.
The graphs clearly illustrate that acquiring a high level of education increases the probability of increased earning.
What you’re talking about is Beta. Beta is the ratio of how much a stock changes relative to the market as a whole (NYSE, NASDAQ)
A Beta of 2.0 means it changes (up/down) twice as much as the general market (Dow, S & P, NAS), such as the twitchy, hyper reactive tech stocks ( FAANG’s and also boom-or-bust Big Oil). In other words, high Standard Deviations.
A Beta of 0.5 means it changes (up/down) half as much as the general market. Sleepy blue chips such as GE, AT&T or power utilities fall in that category. Low Standard Deviations
Most stocks by definition pretty much track the market (Beta 1.0) so there are a lot of those. Middling Standard Deviations
So…it is dictated by your risk tolerance.