Answer:
D) the AD curve will shift out, causing an increase in the Japanese price level, but not change in output.
Explanation:
If the government starts to increase spending, the total income will increase, shifting the AD curve outwards. Generally this situation would increase both the general price level (inflation) and total output (AS curve). But since the economy is already at full employment, real output will increase minimally (if any increase at all). The largest effect will be felt in the rise of inflation.
Option answer:
d. Interest = $10.64 and New Balance = $360.64
Answer:
A = $360.64
A = P + I where
P (principal) = $350.00
I (interest) = $10.64
Calculation Steps:
First, convert R as a percent to r as a decimal
r = R/100
r = 1.5/100
r = 0.015 rate per year,
Then solve the equation for A
A = P(1 + r/n)nt
A = 350.00(1 + 0.015/4)(4)(2)
A = 350.00(1 + 0.00375)(8)
A = $360.64
Summary:
The total amount accrued, principal plus interest, with compound interest on a principal of $350.00 at a rate of 1.5% per year compounded 4 times per year over 2 years is $360.64.
Answer: The segment margin is obtained by deducting the common fixed costs that have been allocated to a segment from that segment's contribution margin
Explanation:
Segment margin is referred to the net profit or the net loss that a particular segment of a business makes. Segment margin is used to know segments that are performing well.
It is also used to know the long-run profitability of a particular segment as it shows the margin that is available after the cost has been covered by a segment.
Based on the above illustration, the statement that isn't true will be "the segment margin is obtained by deducting the common fixed costs that have been allocated to a segment from that segment's contribution margin".
This is false as segment margin is gotten after the traceable fixed costs of a segment has been subtracted from the contribution margin of that particular segment.
The type of checking account that charges a small fee for every check that clears the account is a Cost-per-check account
I hope this helps! :)
-Ayden
