William will pay a total of $750 out of pocket for both cars to be fixed.
The other car is covered by the property damage portion of his insurance, so it is covered 100% by the insurance company and there is no deductible or amount that William needs to pay. William’s car will be covered by the collision portion of his insurance. He is responsible for paying the $750 deductible and the insurance company will pay the remaining $50.
Answer: A
Preferred share dividends are distributions of profits and not interest payments. Thus not tax-deductible.
Answer:
23.25%; 62.01%
Explanation:
(a) Amount received:
= No. of shares × selling price
= 100 × $43
= $4,300
Sales deposit = 60% of Amount received
= 0.6 × $4,300
= $2,580
Amount paid = No. of shares × Purchase price
= 100 × $49
= $4,900
Therefore, Loss = $4,900 - $4,300
= $600
(b) If buys at $27, then
Amount paid = $27 × 100
= $2,700
Profit = $4,300 - $2,700
= $1,600
Loss on investment:
= ($600 ÷ $2,580) × 100
= 23.25%
Profit on investment:
= ($1,600 ÷ $2,580) × 100
= 62.01%
Answer:
e. 71 dollars
Explanation:
Peter was willing to but the wine for $45
In a year, there is an increase of $15 = $45 + $15 = $60
The interest rate of 10% of $60 = $6
Total = $66 ~ $70
Therefore, the amount he is willing to pay for the win if he buys it as investment would be 71 dollars.
I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option A. The loan type that requires you to make loan payments while you’re attending school would be unsubsidized federal loan. For this type, y<span>ou are responsible for paying the interest on a Direct Unsubsidized Loan during all periods. Hope this answers the question.</span>
