Full question attached
Answer:
Not elastic
Explanation:
The formula for demand elasticity= percentage change in quantity/percentage change in price
Therefore demand elasticity = Q2-Q1/Q2+Q1/2/P2-P1/P2+P1/2
Using graph of demand attached
= 12-15/12+15/2/21-15/21+15/2
= -3/27/2/6/36/2
=-2/9/1/3
=-2/3
=-0.67
Elasticity is less than one and so demand is inelastic
Answer: The illustration must show that the policy owner (Kiara)<em> </em><em>may need to resume paying the premium payments depending on actual results. </em>
The policy owner will need to determine if this is the right policy for her and her family. The illustration should be truthful about how the policy will perform for the buyers lifetime. The illustration should also show the financial projections for each year so the buyer can determine if the plan fits their budget.
Answer:
$10.80
Explanation:
Given that:
A first-period efficient allocation cost = $10
The constant marginal extraction cost MEC for both periods = $2
The social discount rate (r) = 10%
∴
The efficient undiscounted market price for the 2nd period can be determined by using the formula:
According to analyzes by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there will be expansion of complex goods and services, which require greater education in their production and marketing. Thus, these services tend to cater to those people who have the resources to pay for it. This means that the rapid expansion of services expected over the next five years will focus on the richest. Healthcare, education and leisure firms will tend to produce more personalized services to increase their profitability. This is basically the market logic of the economy.
Answer:
1. Dividends are deducted from the Statement of Retained Earnings as dividend expenses.
2. Dividends payable are reported in the Balance Sheet as current liabilities.
Explanation:
Dividends are distributions to the shareholders from earnings (income) after all expenses and taxes have been deducted from the revenue for the period. Dividends payable are unpaid dividends, which are reported as current liabilities until they are paid for in the next accounting period.
