Answer:
Changes that would increase Susie’s limits the most without increasing her monthly premium by more than $5.00 is Option C: Increase coverage on bodily injury to $100/300,000 and on property damage to $50,000.
Explanation:
Lower coverage does not necessarily means lower premiums.
Premium is the amount of one makes to keep his insurance policy active. Lower coverage would mean lower premium but that means there would be a few restrictions on the insurance policy while covering that policy.
Full coverage policies of the vehicle not only covers the liabilities but also the damage that occurs to the car.
If Susie increases the 'coverage' on the injury of the body to '$100/300,000' and on property damage to '$50,000', then her monthly premium would not increase from more than $5.00.
What Happens When the Fed Raises Rates?
——> When the Fed raises the federal funds target rate, the goal is to increase the cost of credit throughout the economy.
Answer:
NPV = $-3,383.25
Explanation:
The NPV is the difference between the PV of cash inflows and the PV of cash outflows. A positive NPV implies a good investment decision and a negative figure implies the opposite.
NPV of an investment:
NPV = PV of Cash inflows - PV of cash outflow
PV of cash inflow =
$12,500,
× 1.1535^(-1) + 19,700,
× 1.1535^(-2) + 0× 1.1535^(-3) + 10,400.× 1.1535^(-2) = 31,516.7476
Initial,cost = 34,900
NPV = 31,516.7476 - 34,900 = -3,383.25
NPV = $-3,383.25
<span>This is a tricky question, because
most of the answers provided are correct. For instance, by raising taxes, the
government drops down the demand rates, as well as by decreasing the money
supply (in that case, it also prevents economy from falling into an inflating
situation). As for balancing the budget, this economical move entails
decreasing the public expenditure and, therefore, contracting the demanding economical
figures too. </span>
Ill get banned if we write all that but i can make it on google slides
