Econ 101: Principles of Microeconomics Ch. 10: The Rational Consumer Fall 2010 Herriges (ISU) Chapter 10: The Rational Consumer Fall 2010 1 / 28 Outline 1 Utility: Getting Satisfaction 2 Budgets and Optimal Consumption 3 The Optimal Consumption Choice 4 Spending the Marginal Dollar 5 From Utility to the Demand Curve Herriges (ISU) Chapter 10: The Rational Consumer Fall 2010 2 / 28 The Rational Consumer One of the key assumptions underlying economics is the concept of the rational
Premium Utility Consumer theory Economics
Managerial accounting chapter 13 garison Question 13-11 Project A Initial Cost = $15‚000 Life of the project = 10 years Annual net cash inflow = $4‚000 Salvage Value = $0 Required rate of return = 16% Item Years Amount of cash flow 16% factor Present Value of Cash flow Annual net cash flow 1 to 10 $4‚000 4.833 $19‚332 Intial Investment Now $15‚000 1 $15‚000 Net Present Value (a-b) $4‚332 Project B Initial Cost
Premium Investment Net present value Cash flow
recovery. Security is divided in three major areas: Physical security includes access to the building‚ offices‚ and the rooms housing the organization’s servers and other critical computing devices. External threats to the organization’s computing network such as hackers and malicious software. Access and permission to authorized users of the system as well as to the information. Physical security of the DISA field office involves
Premium Security Risk Computer security
CTS 115 - Chapter 10 10-6. Which development expenses are likely to be: a. The largest Software costs would likely be the largest expense‚ since it is custom designed. b. The most difficult to estimate The cost feasibility for software development would be difficult to estimate. c. Not included in Figure 10-28 Security was not included and would need to be addressed. Feasibility is also not covered‚ which would include the schedule‚ technical and organizational aspect of the project. 10-7. Which
Premium Costs Computer software Cost
The Axemaker’s Gift’s The axe makers gifts for chapter 10 was Population forecasts(managing population). The gifts made it easier for leaders to extend their power to shape communities through the increasing command of information. The short-term gifts generated‚ long-term problems because of the way‚ innovations proliferate‚ they interact and cause unexpected effects. Acceptance of each gift changed the way humans saw their relationship with each other and with nature. The development of agriculture
Premium Earth Atmosphere Industrial Revolution
Create a list of 10 Survivor’s Needs and Problems. Needs Problems Having a sense of closure Being forgoten Having a suport system Not having suport Knowing they are not "forgoten" Greving‚ alone Help re-starting ther lives Anxiety they might have Getting input on what happens to the offender Not knowing where to get help Freedom talk to the offender‚ if the survivor wants Not knowing their rights Being shown all the help/services that are out there
Premium Patient Health care Psychology
communicate. Marketing Mix: Product Symbolism: what a product or brand means to consumers and what they experience when is using it. Brand equity: intangible value‚ image or goodwill towards a brand INdirect Channels: distribution through a network of whosalers or retailers Direct channels: bring to consumers direcly through distribution means like the internet Promotional Mix: advertising‚ direct makretin‚ internet marketing‚ sales promotion‚ public realtions‚ personel selling
Premium Marketing Advertising
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Australian School of Business ACCT 3563: Issues in Financial Reporting & Analysis TUTORIAL - WEEK 10 Accounting for Financial Instruments and Foreign Currency Transactions Learning Objectives: 1. Understand what is a financial instrument‚ and how can they be categorised. 2. Accounting for a particular type of financial instrument – a “compound instrument” 3. Understand the accounting treatments of foreign currency transactions at: Date of transaction;
Premium Finance Economics Currency
Engineering Materials Week 10 14.4 (a) Compute the repeat molecular weight of polypropylene. (b) Compute the number average molecular weight for a polypropylene for which the degree of polymerization is 15‚000. 14.10 Using the definitions for total chain molecule length L and average chain end-to-end distance r‚ for a linear polytetrafluroethylene determine: (a) the number average molecular weight for L=2000 nm. (b) the number–average molecular weight for r=15 nm. 14.19 (a) Determine the
Premium Polymer
Chapter 10 Alternative Ending David and Fernando Jonas looked around the bookshelf and he notice a very old worn and thorned binding and feels attracted by its condition. The book was larger than the other volumes arounded. It was embossed with gold letters and covered with dust. He tried to reach it but it was outside of his grasp. So he took a ladder and move it to the shelf in order to climb up to reach the book. As he climb toward the book and reach for it he thought twice about his action and
Premium 2007 albums Figure It Out A Little Bit Longer