<h2>Establish a business environment that promotes and rewards is the choice which the Prime Minister likely to choose.</h2>
Explanation:
The motto here is to increase the wealth of the country.
Option 1: Invading other countries is unethical and also, it cannot assure that, Cantlivia will improve. The reason is the country which the option says is poorer than Cantlivia, so point of growth could be seen.
Option 2: Already the country economy is down, so purchasing new tools is not possible hence this option is invalid.
Option 3: We can increase wealth only by creating business and creating entrepreneurs. So this is the right choice.
Option 4: Creating a barrier will actually slow down wealth. So this option is not right.
Answer: <em>Option (C) is correct.</em>
Explanation:
<em>A recurrent conclusion of injuries occurred while falling is a long-term pain, medication for these are not taken in consideration among intermediate per-person costs of emergency cure for aged or old individuals's laceration from such falls</em>, if true, will have the tendency to seriously undermines conclusion of argument given in the comprehension.
This states that argument given in the comprehension has not taken in consideration cost for medicine which overall will increase cost. Thereby with an increase in cost the given statement will become untrue since the cost of surgery and medicine combined is higher than cost, in such a case treatment would be more economical. Therefore it undermines conclusion of argument.
The answer is ‘not necessarily. Jerry has the ability to buy a new car, but we don't know if he also has the willingness to buy a new car.’ Because willingness goes hand in hand with this scenario. Many people has the ability to buy things since they have the money for it but unfortunately, the lack the willingness to buy something can affect this scenario. If he lacks willingness, he won't able to buy the new car. The question here is, is he willing to buy the car?
Answer:
824.28
Explanation:
Market price of a bond is the total sum of discounted coupon cashflow and par value at maturity. This is a 4-year bond with semi-annual payment so there will be 8 coupon payment in total. Let formulate the bond price as below:
Bond price = [(Coupon rate/2) x Par]/(1 + Required return/2) + [(Coupon rate/2) x Par]/(1 + Required return/2)^2 + ... + [(Coupon rate/2) x Par + Par]/(1 + Required return/2)^8
Putting all the number together, we have
Bond price = [(4.5%) x 1000]/(1 + 7.5%) + [(4.5%) x 1000]/(1 + 7.5%)^2 + ... + [(4.5%) x 1000 + 1000]/(1 + 7.5%)^8
= 824.28
