Answer:
Sample size = 384.16 ≈ 385
If we increase the order size to 25,000, there will be no change in the sample size as sample size is independent of the number of orders
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Number of sales order received per day = 2500
Confidence level = 95%
Certainty factor for 95% certainty = 1.96
Now,
Sample size = 
on substituting the respective values, we get
Sample size = 
or
Sample size = 384.16 ≈ 385
If we increase the order size to 25,000, there will be no change in the sample size as sample size is independent of the number of orders
Answer and Explanation:
The computation is shown below:
a. As a premium expense
= ($0.460 - $0.44) × 695,000
= $13,900
b. As a difference of 3 months spot rate and spot rate
= ($0.455 - $0.44) × 695,000
= $10,425
The first one represents the premium expense for $13,900 and the second part represents the adjustment to the net income in a positive way
Answer:
d. Rise in price of alcohol
Explanation:
Change in Quantity demanded occurs due to change in Price. Change in Demand happens due to factors other than price - Income, Substitute & Complementary good's price, Taste.
Change in alcohol demand - due to substitute Cigarette price change , Change [Decrease] in alcohol demand - due to change in taste based on anti drinking sentiments, higher risk of alcohol liver cirrhosis , Change [Increase] in alcohol demand - due to change [rise] in Income : These all are due to factors other than price & hence are 'Change in Demand'
Rise in price of Alcohol leads to 'Change [Expansion] in Quantity Demanded' due to price change [rise] .
Answer:
The answer is b. Surpluses drive down prices
Explanation:
If you have a large volume of crops, it would not drive up the price simply because there is not a lot of demand for the crop. In that sense, both c and d (even though d is relevant to the equipment) are incorrect. If there is a lot of surplus, farmers will have to lower their prices in order to sell it. They lose in profit which is why large crop surplus are a problem for farmers.
