<span>Any sort of skill or experience that demonstrates talents, or lack thereof, that contradict the necessary skills and inclinations of a reporter. These would include illiteracy, disorganization, lack of curiosity, excessive shyness, failure to follow through or follow up, naivete or blind allegiance, and dishonesty.</span>
Answer:
See below.
Explanation:
For a, first we calculate the credit multiplier of the economy,
Credit multiplier = 1 / reserve ratio
Credit multiplier = 1 / 0.25 = 4
This means that any change in money supply will be 4 times as much in the economy, hence to induce a change of $120 billion, the Fed will decrease the money supply by 120/4 = $30 billion. This will increase the interest rates just enough to stabilize aggregate demand.
For b, we again start by calculating the credit multiplier.
Credit multiplier = 1/0.10 = 10
Since the Fed want to stimulate investment, it needs to use an expansionary monetary policy.
The Fed thus increases the money supply by 150/10 = $15 billion.
This will have the total effect of 150 billion on the whole thus achieving the Fed's objectives.
Hope that helps.
Answer:
A. 12 units
B. 77 units
Explanation:
A. Calculation to determine What safety stock level do you recommend for BX-5
Using this formula
Safety stock = Z * Standard deviation of demand
Let plug in the formula
Safety stock= 1.65* 7
Safety stock= 11.55 units
Safety stock=12 units (Approximately)
Therefore The safety stock level recommended for BX-5 is 12 Units
b. Calculation to determine What is the appropiate reorder point
Using this formula
Appropriate re-order point = Mean lead time demand + Safety stock
Let plug in the formula
Appropriate re-order point = 65 + 12
Appropriate re-order point = 77 units
Therefore the appropiate reorder point will be 77 units
Answer:
B) systematic risk
Explanation:
Federal Reserve changes in monetary policies affect the entire securities market hence considered a Systematic risk. It is also known as the Non-diversifiable risk ; it cannot be diversified away unlike stock specific or industry specific risk(unsystematic ) which can be eliminated through diversification.
Systematic risk is unavoidable and may be difficult to predict. Other examples include increase in long term interest rates, recessions or wars. Additionally, Investors are only compensated for systematic risk and not for diversifiable risk.