Consumer Surplus
This is the difference between what consumers are willing and able to pay and what they actually do pay. You may be willing to spend up to $100 on a new pair of shoes but if you find the perfect pair on sale for $20 you will buy those and there will be an $80 surplus.
Home loan amount = $165,000
Estimated closing costs = $6,187.50
% of estimated closing cost = ?
$165,000 * x% = $6,187.50
x% = $6,187.50 ÷ $165,000
x% = 0.0375
x = 0.0375 x 100 = 3.75
Therefore, estimated closing costs = 3.75% of loan amount = 3.75% of $165,000
Actual closing costs = 3.5% of loan amount = 3.5% of $165,000 = $5775
Difference in estimated and actual closing cost percent = 3.75% - 3.5% = 0.25%
The closing costs were lower than the estimate by 0.25%
Answer:
Case explained below
Explanation:
Development economics is a branch of economics which deals with economic aspects of the development process in low income countries. Its focus is not only on methods of promoting economic development, economic growth and structural change but also on improving the potential for the mass of the population, either through health, education and workplace conditions, whether through public or private channels.
Development economics must encompass the study of institutional, political, and social as well as economic mechanisms for modernizing an economy while eliminating absolute poverty and transforming states of mind as well as physical condition.
Answer:
The Supreme Court ruled that the name Coke was so well known around the world, that it is effectively a common term for the trademarked Coca Cola. If other companies try to use similar terms like Koke for other types of products, e.g. bakery items, there is a risk that the Coca Cola company would be negatively affected by that product's image since consumers might associate Koke directly to Coca Cola.
It doesn't matter if the products were low quality or not, the courts cannot determine that, what matters is that the use of the term may negatively impact another company.
Answer:
a
Explanation:
Property risk is an example of a pure risk.
Pure risks are risks in which loss is the only possible outcome. It could be full loss or partial loss. Other examples of pure risks are personal and liability risks
Property risk is the risk that a person or company's property would be damaged or lost.
For example, if a building is set on fire or if a car is stolen
