Business
Business, 19.09.2019 10:30, kaylaunderwood470

Janet just graduated from a women’s college in mississippi with a degree in business administration, and she is about to start a new job with a large financial services firm based in tampa, florida. from reading various business publications while she was in college, janet has concluded it probably is a good idea to begin planning for her retirement now. even though she is only 22 years old and just beginning her career, janet is concerned that social security will not be able to meet her needs when she retires. fortunately for janet, the company that hired her has a good retirement/investment plan that permits her to make contributions every year. so janet is now evaluating the amount she needs to contribute to satisfy her financial requirements at retirement.
she has decided that she would like to take a trip as soon as her retirement begins (a reward to herself for many years of excellent work). the estimated cost of the trip, including all expenses such as meals and souvenirs, will be $120,000, and it will last for one year (no other funds will be needed during the first year of retirement). after she returns from her trip, janet plans to settle down to enjoy her retirement. she estimates she will need $70,000 each year to be able to live comfortably and enjoy her "twilight years." the retirement/investment plan available to employees where janet is going to work pays 7 percent interest compounded annually, and it is expected this rate will continue as long as the company offers the opportunity to contribute to the fund. when she retires, janet will have to move her retirement "nest egg" to another investment so she can withdraw money when she needs it. her plans are to move the money to a fund that allows withdrawals at the beginning of each year; the fund is expected to pay 5 percent interest compounded annually. janet expects to retire in 40 years, and, after looking at the life insurance actuarial tables, she has determined that she will live another 20 years after she returns from her "retirement trip" around the world.
if janet’s expectations are correct, how much must she contribute to the retirement fund to satisfy her retirement plans if she plans to make her first contribution to the fund one year from today, and the last contribution will be made on the day she retires?

answer
Answers: 3

Other questions on the subject: Business

image
Business, 22.06.2019 01:30, AbyssAndre
Can you post a video on of the question that you need on
Answers: 2
image
Business, 22.06.2019 17:30, leannhb3162
Aproject currently generates sales of $14 million, variable costs equal 50% of sales, and fixed costs are $2.8 million. the firm’s tax rate is 40%. assume all sales and expenses are cash items. (a). what are the effects on cash flow, if sales increase from $14 million to $15.4 million? (input the amount as positive value. enter your answer in dollars not in (b) what are the effects on cash flow, if variable costs increase to 60% of sales? (input the amount as positive value. enter your answers in dollars not in millions). cash flow (increase or decrease) by $
Answers: 2
image
Business, 22.06.2019 20:30, andrejr0330jr
Exercise 7-7 martinez company reports the following financial information before adjustments. dr. cr. accounts receivable $168,900 allowance for doubtful accounts $3,200 sales revenue (all on credit) 849,300 sales returns and allowances 50,440 prepare the journal entry to record bad debt expense assuming martinez company estimates bad debts at (a) 4% of accounts receivable and (b) 4% of accounts receivable but allowance for doubtful accounts had a $1,550 debit balance. (if no entry is required, select "no entry" for the account titles and enter 0 for the amounts. credit account titles are automatically indented when the amount is entered. do not indent manually.)
Answers: 3
image
Business, 22.06.2019 21:20, thicklooney
Suppose life expectancy in years (l) is a function of two inputs, health expenditures (h) and nutrition expenditures (n) in hundreds of dollars per year. the production function is upper l equals ch superscript 0.40 baseline upper n superscript 0.60l=ch0.40n0.60. beginning with c = 1, a health input of $400400 per year (hequals=44) and a nutrition input of $400400 per year (nequals=44), show that the marginal product of health expenditures and the marginal product of nutrition expenditures are both decreasing. the marginal product of health expenditures when h goes from 44 to 55 is nothing, and the marginal product of health when h goes from 66 to 77 is nothing. (round your answers to three decimal places.)
Answers: 2
Do you know the correct answer?
Janet just graduated from a women’s college in mississippi with a degree in business administration,...

Questions in other subjects:

Konu
Spanish, 11.01.2020 06:31