Answer:
A. -many substitute
Explanation:
Deadweight loss is inefficiency that occurs as a result of taxation. It's the change in production or consumption as a result of tax. 
If tax is imposed on a good with many substitutes, the deadweight loss would be greater because consumers can easily shift consumption to another good that is cheaper. 
If a good has inelastic supply or demand, the deadweight loss is less because consumers and producers do not change quantity demanded and supplied if prices increase as a result of tax. 
I hope my answer helps you. 
 
        
             
        
        
        
You are so awesome omg it’s like crazy omg omg I love you so so so so much
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
$26.923
Explanation:
Biweekly payment means payments every 14 days or 2 weeks. One year has 52 weeks. Mark is paid 26 times per year
if the company pays 90% of $7000, then Mark pays 10% of $7000
Mark pays = 10/100 x $7000
=0.1 x $7000
=$700
The amount of $700 is spread over 26 weeks. 
Each paycheck, Mark will be deducted 
=$700/26
=$26.923 per check
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
1.0 percent
Explanation:
Expected real rate of return can be described as the proportion of the annual return or profit from an investment after deducting inflation.
The purpose of the real rate of return is to show the accurate and actual purchasing power of a certain sum of money over a period of time.
An investor can therefore know what is the real return of a nominal return when the nominal interest is adjusted for inflation. 
From the question, we have:
Interest rate on 10-year Treasury note = 2.5 percent
Expected Inflation = 1.5 percent
Therefore, the expected real rate of return on the 10-year Treasury note is derived by subtracting the 1.5 percent expected Inflation from the 2.5 percent interest rate on 10-year Treasury note as follows:
Expected real rate of return on the 10-year Treasury note = 2.5 - 1.5
                                                                                                 = 1.0 percent
Therefore, the expected real rate of return on the 10-year U.S. Treasury note is 1.0 percent.
All the best.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
8.10 Percent
Explanation:
= 0.12 * (6% + 1.50%) * 9
= 8.10%