Answer: Exchange Traded Funds
Explanation:
The above mentioned characteristics are typical of the financial vehicle known as Exchange-Traded Funds (ETF).
It is a marketable security that tracks an index, a commodity bonds, or a basket of assets like an index fund.
It trades like stock on a stock exchange and is attractive to investors.
Common examples include the SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY), which tracks the S&P 500 Index and the iShares MSCI EAFE ETF.
Answer:
The answer is: the equilibrium quantity is larger than the socially optimal quantity.
Explanation:
In order for the equilibrium quantity and the socially optimal quantity to be equal, the government subsidy should have been equal to the positive externality created by the flu shots ($8). Since the government subsidy is larger, $11, then the equilibrium quantity will be higher (more flu shots supplied because of high subsidy).
Answer:
<em>3.57% per Annum or 0.0357</em>
Explanation:
Recall that,
By Taking a long position in two of the 4% coupon bonds and a short position in one of the 8% coupon bonds it results in the following
The Year 0: 90- 2 x 80 = -70
The Year 10: 200- 100 = 100
Since both coupons cancel each other.
In 10 years time a $100 will be the same to $70 today.
The 10-year rate, R, (10-year-rate) is given as,
The rate is 1/10 in 100/70 =0.0357 or 3.57% per year.
.
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "C": accountants consider explicit costs only.
Explanation:
Explicit costs are those necessary for the operations of the company such as wages, rent or raw materials. Implicit costs are the opportunity costs companies as a result of giving up factors such as purchases or qualified employee hires.
<em>The </em>accounting profit<em> of a company is calculated by subtracting the explicit costs from the firm's total revenue. The </em>economic profit<em> is computed by subtracting the result of adding the explicit and implicit costs from the company's total revenue.</em>
WD-40 is considered as having a narrow product mix. Product
mix is also known as product assortment. Product mix means the variety and
number of product lines the company or business is offering. Product mix is to
be improved from time to time as customer changes it needs, so product managers
shall create new product lines that meet the needs of the clients.
