There you go. let me know if this is right
Answer:
No, we can’t say
Explanation:
In this question, we are asked to decide if we can say that Guatemala’s standard of living grew more than that of the US’ standard of living between the years 1993 and 2003 given the pointers in the question.
We cannot say that this is correct because of the following reasons;
As observed from the question, the US growth rate was calculated between the years 1948-2003, which is indicative of a 55 year span. Now, comparing this with that of Guatemala, we can see that the span here is just 10 years I.e from 1993 to 2003.
Also, we were not provided with the population growth rate in both countries and this makes it difficult to judge which of the two countries have a better growth in terms of standard of living
Answer:
e. $225,000.
Explanation:
Since Bob Shockey pays interest as in accrues, the amount the beneficiary will receive if he dies before the debt is repaid will be the cash value of his life insurance policy minus amount borrowed to send his daughter to private college. This can be calculated as follows:
Amount to receive by beneficiary = $250,000 - $25,000 = $225,000
Therefore, his beneficiary will receive $225,000.
The higher the supply the lower the price will be and the higher the demand the higher the price will be. This means that they have an inverse relationship. In short, the more you need something the more you're willing to pay for it, and the less you need it the less you want to pay, and this is basically how the economy works when producing and selling.
Answer: C. Less than Market Interest rate
Explanation: When the interest rate on a bonds issued by an organization is lesser than the prevailing interest rate being offered in the market at a certain time on Bank deposits, loans or other interest bearing funds, organization tends to issue discounts on bonds in scenarios like this and as such bonds are being issued or traded at prices lower or below it's face value in other to encourage investors and bridge the interest gap between the bond rate and the market rate.
