Divide 50,000 by 12 to get 4,166.67
Answer:
B) excess insurance
Explanation:
Excess insurance is also known as excess waiver insurance and is amount that will be paid in case of an accident that exceeds normal insurance cover. The amount covered by excess insurance is agreed between the beneficiary and the insurance company.
It protects one against excess charges in cases where a car is stolen or damaged.
For example of you hire a car that has standard insurance, and it is involved in an accident. If the damage is above the limit of insurance cover you will have to pay the rental company the excess for the repairs. Excess insurance covers costs that are high, with some covering up to $6,000.
So if ABC purchases insurance for part of property loss that exceeds $1 million, they are purchasing excess insurance to protect themselves from loss.
Answer:
Comfy Fit Company
Contribution margin per hour of machine time:
Contribution margin for 1 hour of machine time will be equal to:
Swoop = $5 x 60/6 = $50 per hour
Rufus = $15 x 60/6 = $150 per hour
Explanation:
If Contribution margin:
Swoop = $5 for 6 minutes' machine time
Rufus = $15 for 6 minutes' machine time
Therefore, contribution margin per hour will be
Contribution x 60/6.
Since 60 minutes make an hour, there will be ten times more contribution for each.
This gives an hourly contribution of $50 ($5 x 10) and $150 ($15 x 10).
Answer:
2. (i) demand-side; (ii) both; (iii) supply-side; (iv) supply-side; (v) both
Explanation:
a. $1,000 per person tax reduction ⇒ focus on aggregate demand (more money for consumers to spend)
b. a 5% reduction in all tax rates ⇒ focus on both aggregate demand and supply (more money for consumers and suppliers)
c. Pell Grants, which are government subsidies for college education ⇒ focus on aggregate supply (more money for suppliers of college education)
d. government-sponsored prizes for new scientific discoveries ⇒ focus on aggregate supply (more money for suppliers of new scientific discoveries)
e. an increase in unemployment compensation ⇒ focus on both aggregate demand and supply (more money for consumers resulting in higher prices and lower output)
