Organizations typically rely on fixed interval and fixed ratio schedules, such as hourly wages and annual reviews and raises. A fixed interval schedule is when an employer gives an employee a raise or reward after a set amount of time has passed. A fixed ratio schedule is when there is a reinforcement after a certain number of responses has happened.
Effects:
increased anti-labour and anti-immigrant sentiment and suspicion of the international anarchist movement
Causes:
Haymarket Square turned into a riot after someone threw a bomb at police.
Answer: False
Explanation:
The Minimum Wages Law is simply referred to as a labour law which entails that employees should be paid a certain amount of minimum wage and shouldn't be paid below that.
We should note that the wages law are different for countries. Thereby the minimum wage law set in USA may be different from that of France.
Therefore, even if Food Corp.’s is subject to U.S. Federal minimum wage laws in its office in the U.S.A, it can't be subjected to U.S. Federal minimum wage laws in overseas in France.
Therefore, the answer is false.
Answer:
This question is incomplete since the interest rate is not included and so is the requirement. However, if it asking for the annual contributions Bonnie can make, you can calculate it as shown below and assuming a discount rate of 10%;
Explanation:
Since Bonnie's goal is $300,000, this will be the future value and you can use a financial calculator to solve for recurring deposits (PMT);
Time to retirement; N = 12
Interest rate; I/Y = 10%
Future value; FV = 300,000
One time present cashflow; PV = 0
then compute the recurring deposits; CPT PMT = 14,028.995
Therefore, she will need to contribute $14,029 every year to meet her goal.
The answer is savings account A.
Since savings account A compounds the interest quarterly it adds interest to the account every quarter. This makes it a more profitable account than one that compounds the interest semiannually. The reason is that the bank is adding interest more frequently, so you are earning interest on the interest that the bank has already paid you.