when the nation went through a deep recession in the early 1980s and 2007-2009, the unemployment rate reached A. 10%.
<h3>what was the unemployment rate in 2007-2009?</h3>
after the disastrous Great Recession started in late 2007, companies were forced to terminate people's contracts to stay afloat.
this led to unemployment reaching levels of around 10% of the labor force. This had not been seen in the U.S. since the early 1980s.
options for this question include:
A. 10%. B. 20%. C. 30%. D. 40%.
find out more on the recession of 2008 at
#SPJ1
Answer: Allocative efficiency occurs when the<u><em> marginal cost equals the marginal benefit to society</em></u>
Allocative efficiency is a state of the economy in which production stand for individual preferences, every commodity or work is produced up to the state where the last part renders a marginal benefit to individual equal to the marginal cost of producing.
<u><em>Therefore the correct option is (c)</em></u>
Answer:
$24135.72
Explanation:
Given pmt 320, r 9% n 5 years
This amount is paid monthly s\and there are 12 months in a year
r = 9%/12 =0.75%
n = 5* 12 =60
We will use the future value of annuity
FV = pmt *[(1+r)^n - 1/r)]
= 320 *[(1+0.0075)^60-1/0.0075
=$24135.72
Answer:
The reconciled balance is 7,294.14
Explanation:
bank statement 3,881.14
deposit in transit 9,555.88
oustanding check<u> (6,142.88) </u>
bank statment 7.294,14
From the bank accout we deduct the outstanding check and increase by the deposit in transit.
accounting 922.55
interst 77
service charge (38.22)
note collected 6,815.00
check <u> (482. 19) </u>
accounting 7.294,14
From the accounting we adjust for the transaciton which aren't know by the company:
the interest and service charge, the note colected and we also adjsut for mistake like the check not deducted.
in both we must reach the same final answer.
Both must be familiar with the new and old products as well as updates and quick fixes. However those in corporate are in charge of developing new products and keeping the older ones updated.
