<span>It is very simple. The more often it is compounded the better. So daily is the best, next is weekly, monthly etc. The greater the number of compounding periods, the better it is for your bottom line.
With a savings account you are lending the bank money but with a mortgage they lend you money so conversely, you want as few compounding periods as possible.
It works this way because at each break point to which they compound interest (ie.say monthly) they capitalize (add the interest earned to that point) into the investment and you earn interest on your interest for the next period as well as on the principal you started with (next month in this scenario) So the more often they include the interest earned into the calculation (compound periods) the greater the impact on growth. hope it helps
</span>
Answer:
The correct answer to the following question is option D) maturity maximize outlets .
Explanation:
In the maturity stage of the product life cycle, there will be a decrease in the sales growth rate but ,not before the sales has reached its peak, because now the product is world renowned , most of the people have accepted the product and the ones who would have wanted to buy the product have bought it and in this stage competition would be high. Here a company would intensify its distribution and promotional activities .
ANSWER – FALSE
When a union bargains successfully with employers, resulting
in increment in total compensation, both the quantity of labor supplied and the
quantity of labor demanded doesn’t increase, rather, the quantity of labor
supplied increases and the quantity of labor demanded decreases.
<span>If you stare at a red patch and then look at a red apple, your experience of the redness of the apple will be weaker.
</span>The reason is because staring at red patch fatigues red portion of red-green channel. Hering’s opponent-process model predicts this situation. The theory was <span>first developed by Ewald </span>Hering<span>.</span>
