Political, economic, social and technological
Answer:
By studying and reading your homework.
Answer:
Jerry
<u>$20,589.67</u>
Elaine
<u>$19,352.40</u>
George
<u>$31,443.62</u>
Kramer
<u>$28,022.87</u>
Explanation:
Use following formula to calculate the future value
FV = PV ( 1 + r )^n
Where
PV = Present value = Investment
FV = Future value = ?
r = interest rate per compounding period
n= numbers of compounding periods
Jerry
PV = $11,400
r = 12% x 3/12 = 3%
n = 5 years x 12/4 = 20 periods
Placing values in the formula
FV = $11,400 x ( 1 + 3% )^20
FV = <u>$20,589.67</u>
Elaine
PV = $14,400
r = 6% x 6/12 = 3%
n = 5 years x 12/6 = 10 periods
Placing values in the formula
FV = $14,400 x ( 1 + 3% )^10
FV = <u>$19,352.40</u>
George
PV = $21,400
r = 8%
n = 5 years
Placing values in the formula
FV = $21,400 x ( 1 + 8% )^5
FV = <u>$31,443.62</u>
Kramer
17,400 10 Annually
PV = $17,400
r = 10%
n = 5 years
Placing values in the formula
FV = $17,400 x ( 1 + 10% )^5
FV = <u>$28,022.87</u>
Answer:
The solution to the given problem is done below.
Explanation:
(a) How much peanut butter and jelly will David buy with his $3 allowance in a week?
According to the given problem, David likes 2 ounces of peanut butter for every 1 ounce of jelly,
2Pb = J and the budget constraint is .05pb+.1j = 3.
By using substitution.
David will buy Pb = 30 ounces, J = 15 ounces.
30(0.05) + 15 (0.10) = 3
(b) Suppose the price of jelly were to rise to $0.15 an ounce. How much of each commodity would be bought?
If pj = $0.15,
24(0.05) + 12(0.15) = 3
Substitution now yields J = 12 ounces, Pb = 24 ounces.
Answer:
B. product distribution franchise
Explanation:
In this scenario, George runs a small retail business and sells brands (products) that another business manufactures. George's retail store uses the logos and trademarks of that business to attract customers by acting as a dealer on behalf of the manufacturing business.
Hence, the type of franchise model that George's retail business follow is a product distribution franchise.
A product distribution franchise can be defined as a supplier-dealer business relationship in which a dealer (franchisee) is granted a license by the manufacturer (franchisor) to sell and distribute their products.
In this type of franchise, the dealer (franchisee) is only granted the license to use just the logos and trademarks of the manufacturer (franchisor) but not the framework (system) for the establishment and operations of the business.
<em>Some examples of a product distribution franchise is Fords motors, Coca-Cola, mobile homes, Guiness etc. </em>