Answer:
Debt to income ratio is all your debt payments divided by all the money you earn during a month. Generally you are considered to be in good financial shape when your debt to income ratio is less than 20%, if it's less than 10% it is even better.
Kim's gross income = $1,230 - $165 (taxes) = $1,065
Kim's total debt payments without new debt = $134 (credit card payments)
Kim's total debt payments including new debt = $134 + $172 (new debt) = $306
Kim's debt to income ration without new debt = $134 / $1,065 = 12.58%
Kim's debt to income ration with new debt = $306 / $1,065 = 28.73%
Currently Kim's debt to income ratio is only 12.58% which is very good, but if she takes the new loan then her ratio will increase to 28.73% which is extremely high and not prudent.
Answer:
Straight rebuy
Explanation:
When a purchasing agent performs a straight rebuy, he/she is in a situation where the same products or services are bought over and over again on a relatively steady basis.
The products and services purchased are also simple and common products or services, nothing very complex or specialized that requires looking for new information or investigating who the best vendor might be.
The answer is discouraged by government
I understand here the "money creation" to mean that the money would enter the circulation. Then the bigger amount of money creation is when less money needs to be retained by the banks!
and if the bank has to keep 10%, this is less than when it needs to keep 20% - so more money would enter the market in Canada!
Considering your program options is STEP TWO of the planning process.
The planning process is made up of five steps, which are:
1. determine your personal goals
2.consider your program options
3. Set SMART goals; that is, let your goals be specific, measurable, attainable, realistic and timely
4.Structure your program and document it
5. Keep a log and evaluate your program.