Answer:
The July 2009 mark was a trough as the lowest points of production in a business cycle are called troughs.
Explanation:
Answer:
$855,903.20
Explanation:
Real discounting rate=> i= [i'-f]/[1+f]. Where i is the real interest rate. i' is the nominal interest rate which is given as 5% and f is the rate of inflation
i = (5%-3%)/1+3%)
i = 2/1.3
i = 1.94%
Her after tax earnings = 45,000*(1-0.15) = $38,250
Personal consumption = 25% of this, 38,250*0.75 = $28,688.
We are discounting her earnings back 45 years at 1.94%. The equation will be: 28,688 * {1-(1+0.01940)^-45} / {0.01940}
= 28,688 * {1 - 0.42120322099] / 0.01940
= 28,688 * 29.83488551597938
= 855903.1956824165
= $855,903.20
So, the amount of life insurance necessary for Jenny using the Human Life Value method is $855,903.20
The answer is "<span>economic risks".
</span><span><span>
</span><span>Economic risk</span><span> is the possibility
that macroeconomic conditions like trade rates, government direction, or
political security will influence a venture, typically one in a remote nation.
Beside the business hazard related with making the plant profitable, the
semi-conductor company is open to economic risk.</span></span>
Question options:
a) NeNe can exclude all of the housing payment because she worked more than 330 days overseas
b) 16,128
c) 23,872
d) 14,112
e) None of her salary can be excluded from gross income
Answer:
a) NeNe can exclude all of the housing payment because she worked more than 330 days overseas
Explanation:
US citizens working and living abroad would still have to remit taxes to the US, albeit with exclusions.
Under US tax law, IRS states that US citizens may deduct/exclude the value of meal and lodging expenses granted to them by the employer. Under the foreign housing exclusion, Nene qualifies for the benefits of housing exclusion because she has a foreign earned income and has lived at least 330 days within a period of 12 consecutive months in the foreign country.
