Answer:
2.75 million
Explanation:
Required reserves is the percentage of deposits required of banks to keep as reserves by the central bank
Required reserves = reserve requirement x deposits
Increase in value of money supply as a result of the purchase is determined by the money multiplier
Money multiplier = 1 / reserve requirement
1/0.05 = 20
increase in money supply = amount of open market purchase / reserve requirement
55 / 20 = 2.75 million
Answer:
358.33 times
Explanation:
The computation of the simple forecast combination is shown below:
= (Forecast sales done by Mary + Forecast sales done by Susan + Forecast sales done by Sarah) ÷ (Total number of observations)
= (341 + 535 + 199) ÷ (3)
= (1,075) ÷ (3)
= 358.33 times
We simply divided the total sales forecasted done by each one by the total number of observations
Answer:
D) all of the above
Explanation:
First find the present value for each alternative using PV of perpetual cashflow formula;
PV = CF / rate
CF = 50
If rate= 5%;
PV = 50/0.05 = $1,000
If rate = 2%;
PV = 50/0.02 = $2,500
With these two calculations, we see that;
-the bond price increased by $1,500
-you could sell this bond at a capital gain, meaning you can sell it a higher price that what you bought it for.
-at an interest rate of 2%, the speculative demand for money would increase
Hence , all these choices are correct!
Answer:
B. it ignores the firm's demand curve.
Explanation:
A: With the help of average cost pricing, the fixed cost can quickly estimate. Therefore, it cannot be the answer.
C: The average cost must consider the effect of variable cost. Therefore, it is also the wrong statement.
D: It is easy to estimate profit if there is an average cost pricing.
B: average-cost pricing always ignores the demand curve because it is a "U" shaped curve. Because after a certain level of product selling, the average cost is increasing. On the other hand, demand curve is such that if the price decreases, the quantity demanded increases. Therefore, it is a downward slopping curve. Hence, it is understood that, average-cost pricing ignores demand curve.