Answer:
c
Explanation:
customers surplus is going to decrease due to the tax increase, some of the customers may not afford and that may affect Arkanas financial performance
Answer:
There will be $92,635.42 in the account after 15 years.
Explanation:
Missing question <em>"The interest rate is fixed at 2.05%"</em>
As the employer does a 50% match on the employee’s investment, the monthly contribution to the retirement plan will be = 2 * $220 = $ 440.
The future value (F) of an annuity is given by F = (P/r)[(1+r)n-1]
P is the periodic payment
r is the rate per period
n is the number of periods.
P = 440, r = 2.05/1200 and n = 15*12 = 180.
F = (440*1200/2.05)[ (1+2.05/1200)180 -1]
F = (528000/2.05)*0.359664042
F = 92635.4215493
F = $92635.42
Thus, there will be $92,635.42 in the account after 15 years.
Answer:
Most of the question is missing, so I looked for a similar one and found the attached image.
CPI = (current year price × base year quantity) / (base year price × Base year quantity)
CPI for bread in current year = [($1.50 × 2,000) / ($1 × 2,000)] x 100 = 150
CPI for laptops in current year = [($1,500 × 100) / ($2,000 × 100)] x 100 = 75
CPI for movies in current year = [($7 × 50) / ($5 × 50)] x 100 = 140
CPI for current year = (CPI for bread x weight of bread) + (CPI of laptops x weight of laptops) + (CPI of movies x weight of movies) = (150 x $2,250/$227,530) + (75 x$225,000/$227,530) + (140 x $280/$227,530) = 1.48 + 74.17 + 0.17 =75.82
The answer is C, good luck!
Most likely when the U.S. dollar appreciates, the MNC's interest owed on foreign funds borrowed will probably increase.
MNC refers to Multinational corporation .
- The Multinational corporation are known to borrow from foreign bodies in dollars.
- Hence, when the dollar appreciates, the amount owed to the foreign bodies will increase consequently.
Therefore, the Option C is correct because the MNC's interest owed on foreign funds borrowed will probably increase when U.S. Dollars appreciates.
Read more about this here
<em>brainly.com/question/14124450</em>
