Why should i ever care just kidding
A vocational school<span>, sometimes called a </span>trade school<span> or </span>vocational<span> college, is a type of educational institution, which, depending on country, may refer to secondary or post-secondary education designed to provide </span>vocational<span> education, or </span>technical <span>skills required to perform the tasks of a particular and specific job</span>
Answer:
$5,641
Explanation:
DEPOSIT NOW
$1000 * FVIF 9%,8 PERIODS
= $1000 * 1.9926
= $1992.6
IN 2 YEARS
= $2000 * FVIF 9%,6 PERIODS
= $2000 * 1.6771
= $3354.20
IN 5 YEARS
= $8000 * FVIF 9%, 3 PERIODS
= $8000*1.2950
= $10360
WITHDRAWAL: IN 3 YEARS
= ($3000) * FVIF 9%, 5 PERIODS
= ($3000) * 1.5386
= ($4615.80)
IN 7 YEARS
= ($5000) * FVIF 9%, 1 PERIOD
= ($5000) * 1.0900
= ($5450)
Total value = $1992.6 + $3354.20 + $10360 - $4615.80 - $5450
Total value = $5,641
So, the total future value after eight years is $5,641
Answer: GNP; GDP
Explanation:
<em>The value of what a Canadian-owned Tim Hortons produces in South Korea is included in the Canadian </em><em><u>GNP </u></em><em>and the South Korean </em><em><u>GDP</u></em><em>. </em>
Gross National Product refers to the total amount of domestic production and foreign production that can be attributed to the residents of a nation.
This means that GNP includes the GDP and income earned by residents of the country in other countries but less the income earned by foreigners in the country. For Canada therefore, the value of goods produced by the Canadian company in South Korea will be added to the GNP.
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) on the other hand is simply the total final value of goods and services produced in a country regardless of if it was foreigners or residents doing the production. The value of what a Canadian-owned Tim Hortons produces in South Korea is therefore included in South Korea's GDP.
Answer:
Most auctions are without reserve and therefore the auctioneer cannot withdraw the lamp.
Explanation:
Every auction seems to be either "of-reserve" versus "without-reserve." So the reaction to whether an auction house manages higher bids depends on that form of bidding being carried out. In an offering with reserves, the auction house may reject a higher offer (retain the privilege to reject ...) in which any better bid should be approved in an offering without deposit.
Put differently, the auction house is not obliged to deliver to the top purchaser in a with reserved sale. Essentially, the next bigger raise reflects the minimum price.
