Answer:
- <em><u>C. Drive at the posted speed limit</u></em>
Explanation:
The answer choices for this question are:
- A. Keep alert and watch out for construction barrels or cones
- B. Slow down even if you don't think you'll hit a road worker
- C. Drive at the posted speed limit
- D. Keep as much distance as you can while navigating around them
Since the conditions of the road are not the best, you should drive below the posted speed of limit.
The only presence of workers on the road represent a risk for them and for you.
The number of lanes are reduced, the road could present potholes, dirt, stones, or even some substances that make the pavement slippery. You could not have good visibility.
All those risks make that you have to be extremely careful, reduce your speed, lower than than the posted speed limit.
Thus, you should:
- A. Keep alert and watch out for construction barrels or cones
- B. Slow down even if you don't think you'll hit a road worker
- C. <u>NOT </u>drive at the posted speed limit
- D. Keep as much distance as you can while navigating around them
Answer:
The answer is a. 14.33.
Explanation:
We apply the net present value (NPV) methodology to approach the two options.
+ The lifetime subscription's npv = $(850)
+ The annual subscription's npv = - 85 - [ 85/6% * [ 1 - 1.06^(-n) ], with n is the number of years the subscriber still lives.
To make a lifetime subscription a better buy, the NPV of this option should be higher than the NPV of annual subscription or:
85 + [ 85/6% * [ 1 - 1.06^(-n) ] > 850 <=> 1 - 1.06^(-n) > 0.54 <=> 1.06^(-n) < 0.46 <=> -n < -13.33 <=> n > 13.33.
So, the subscriber should live more than 14.33 years ( 13.33 + 1 years for another next year subscription) to make the lifetime subscription a better choice.
So, a is the correct choice.
Answer:
I believe that Walter breached the contract because they failed to clean the sign, but I wouldn't consider it a material breach (this would be a non-material breach).
A material breach of a contract takes place when the breaching party does something (or fails to do something) that goes against the basic reason why the contract was signed. A material breach would be that Walter didn't provide the sign or that the sign never worked (didn't turn on). But in this case, the sign was a little bit dirty with little spider cobwebs appearing at its corners.
Answer: Banks Balance Sheet
Explanation:
Banks Balance Sheet
$billion
<u>ASSETS:</u>
- Cash (Paper Money & Coins) 250
- Federal Reserve Bank 170
- Deposit with other private banks 930
- Loan to Households 2,700
TOTAL ASSETS <u> 4,050</u>
<u>LIABILITIES:</u>
- Customers Deposits 2,600
- Loans 1,750
- Debts 650
TOTAL LIABILITIES <u>5,000</u>
<u>CAPITAL:</u>
-Physical capital 1,800
