Answer:
PMT = $95,000
Rate = 4%
Life = 8 years
a. Amount to be deposited today
= PV(Rate, N, -PMT)
= PV(4%, 8, -95,000)
= $639,610.76
b. Amount in account after 3rd withdrawal
= PV(Rate, N, -PMT)
= PV(4%, 5, -95,000)
= $422,913.12
c. Balance in account after 8th withdrawal
= = PV(Rate, N, -PMT)
= PV(4%, 0, -95,000)
= $0
d. How much would you have at the end of 8 years?
= FV(4%, 8, -639610.76)
= $875,351.49
Answer:
See explanations
Explanation:
a. What is the daily demand rate? 2500/365=6.85 per day
b. What is the optimal production quantity? sqrt( 2DCo/Ch)=sqrt(2*2500*25/1.48)= 290.619=291
c. How long will it take to produce the optimal quantity? 291/50=5.82 days
d. How much inventory is sold during the production run time? 6.85*5.82= 40
e. If Ross uses the optimal production quantity, what would be the maximum...
Answer:
For the creator, the copyright duration is the lifetime of the author plus 50 years.
For a corporation, the copyright duration is 75 years.
Details:
The copyright Act of 1976 was a revision of the previous copyright Act of 1988.
Another revision enacted by the 1976 copyright law was to increase the extension of copyrighted material before 1978 that was not in the public domain. The increase was from 28 to 47 years or a total duration of 75 years.
Answer:
The answer is: Both parties could win, depending if there were other conditions established for the auction.
Explanation:
Usually when an auction is carried out there are conditions established beforehand by the auctioneer that must be fulfilled in order for the sale to be completed.
In this case, since we don´t know what other conditions the town of Sanford included in the auction, if any other condition at all, we can´t conclude which party could win the lawsuit. For instance if a reserve was required but Arthur and Arlene didn´t do the reserve deposit, then they will obviously lose. The same happens with other established conditions like a minimum price set, etc. But if no other condition established, then Arthur and Arlene could win.