Answer:
- B. The former program trustee argues that the current inflation measure overcompensates seniors since it ignores the substitution effect.
- C. According to advocates for seniors, the 2020 COLA is not enough to compensate for rising healthcare costs.
- D. Elizabeth Warren has proposed using a new inflation measure that outpaces the current one used.
Explanation:
The article is, ''<em>Social Security checks to rise modestly amid push to expand benefits
'' </em>by<em> Associated Press. </em>
Blahous is a former program trustee who believes that the current inflation adjustment rate at which Social security is increasing is overcompensating seniors because it does not take into account that seniors could be switching to buying cheaper products which is the Substitution effect.
Advocates and the seniors themselves have complained that the 2020 COLA is not enough to meet their current needs especially given the rising cost of healthcare.
Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders both proposed using a new measure for inflation that will adequately compensate the seniors because it outpaces the current one used.
Answer:
Results are below.
Explanation:
Giving the following formula:
Purchase price= $67,560
Salvage value= $6,900
Useful life= 6 years
<u>To calculate the depreciation expense under the straight-line method, we need to use the following formula:</u>
<u></u>
Annual depreciation= (original cost - salvage value)/estimated life (years)
Annual depreciation= (67,560 - 6,900) / 6
Annual depreciation= $10,110
<u>2022:</u>
Annual depreciation= (10,110/12)*3= $2,527.5
<u>2023:</u>
Annual depreciation= $10,110
<span>Having a nominal interest rate less than 0 would mean that a depositor pays a bank to hold its money. If the annual nominal interest rate is negative 1 percent, a deposit of $1000 dollar would come out $10 dollar short the following year which is why someone with dollar bills will never agree to loan with a nominal interest rate that is negative percent.
</span>
Answer: The sales associate must notify the DBPR in writing within 60 days regarding her change in residency
Explanation:
The options are:
a. The states associate broker is required to file the change of address on her behalf.
b. The sales associate broker is not required to notify DBPR because she did not change employers.
c. The sales associate must notify the DBPR in writing within 60 days regarding her change in residency.
d. The sales associate must file an application for Georgia real estate license.
From the question, we are informed that a sales associate moves from Jacksonville, Florida, to Atlanta, Georgia. The associate continues to be employed by the same broker, who has an office in Atlanta.
Based on the scenario, the sales associate should let the DBPR be aware that he or she has moved from
Jacksonville, Florida, to Atlanta, Georgia by writing to them within 60 days regarding her change in residency.
<u>Solution and explanation:</u>
<u>Given data:
</u>
Ask price: 98.4062, bid price: 98.2812, par value of the bond: $10,000
<u>The following formula is used in order to calculate the actual value of the bond
</u>
The ask price will be used while calculating the actual value of the bond and the par value of the bond will be used
Ask price will be multiplied with par value of the bond and divided by 100
= $9840.62
Therefore, the par value as per the above calculation is $9840.62
