Answer:
$40
Explanation:
The computation of the premium pay for the next year is shown below:
= Estimated medical bills × given percentage for next year
= $4,000 × 1 %
= $40
By multiplying the estimated value of medical bills with the next year given percentage, the premium for the next year can come
All other information that is given in the question is not relevant. Hence, ignored it
From the given description, Chip is using an experimental design called (A) matching.
Matching <u>is a type of experimental design where the researcher divide his or her samples into two groups of treatment conditions, which serves to ensure that before the treatment, both groups have the samples with the same characteristics, thus ensuring that the results of the experiment would not be influenced by any confounding variables that the samples have.</u>
Chip is doing this to ensure that samples that have been influenced by other variables which determine their decision to hire are distributed evenly in both the experimental and control group.
Answer:
The best answer is C.
Explanation:
Regulation T initial margin to short stock is 50% of $3,000 = $1,500. However, since this is a new account, it must meet the minimum initial margin of $2,000 needed to open an account. Therefore, $2,000 must be deposited.
Answer:
1. T=19.5n+91.75, where n<70
2. T=15n+45, where n≥70
Explanation:
1. The first linear function can be expressed as;
Total cost of catering services=(Cost per person×number of people, n)+Service charge
where;
Total cost of catering services=T
Cost per person=$19.50
Number of people=n
Service charge=$91.75
Replacing;
T=(19.5×n)+91.75
T=19.5n+91.75
The first equation: T=19.5n+91.75, where n<70
2. The second linear function can be expressed as;
Total cost of catering services=(Cost per person×number of people, n)+Service charge
where;
Total cost of catering services=T
Cost per person=$15
Number of people=n
Service charge=$45
Replacing;
T=(15×n)+45
T=15n+45
The second equation: T=15n+45, where n≥70
According to an article that I found online which was written in December 2015, and according to the statistics that STR Global (which is the best at providing information about the global hotel industry), there are about 2,435 hotels with 562,781 rooms in the Asia-Pacific region.
Now, there are probably even more because many new hotels were being built at the time.
