Business, 13.03.2020 22:48 angel8953

Angela owes $500 on a credit card and $2,000 on a student loan. The credit card has a 15 percent annual interest rate and the student loan has a 7 percent annual interest rate. Her sense of loss aversion makes her more anxious about the larger loan. As a result, she plans to pay it off first--depsite the fact that professional financial advisors always tell people to pay off their highest-interest-rate loans first. Suppose Angela has only $500 at the present time to help pay down her loans and that this $500 will be the only money she will have for making debt payments for at least the next year. If she uses the $500 to pay off the credit card, how much interest will accrue on the other loan over the coming year? On the other hand, if she uses the $500 to pay off part of the student loan, how much in combined interest will she owe over the next year on the remaining balances on the two loans? By how many dollars will she be better off if she uses the $500 to completely pay off the credit card rather than partly paying down the student loan? (HInt: If you owe X dollars at an annual interest rate of Y percent, your annual interest payment will be X * Y, where the interest rate Y is expressed as a decimal.) View comments

Answers: 2

Show answers

Another question on Business

Business, 22.06.2019 07:00

Need true or false 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Answers: 1

Answer

Business, 22.06.2019 20:00

Later movers do not face: entrenched competitors. reduced uncertainty over technologies. high growth markets. lower market uncertainty.

Answers: 3

Answer

Business, 23.06.2019 18:30

Logan is an employee who processes health insurance forms. initially he was criticized by his supervisor for sloppy work, but thereafter he improved considerably. now he consistently processes his forms without errors and even does more than his fair share of work. however, logan's supervisor has not responded to the extra effort he has put in, giving him no praise or monetary benefits. this leads logan to believe that his supervisor is biased against him. according to the expectancy theory, in this situation, there is a problem in the relationship. a) rewards-personal goals b) performance-awarenessc) performance-rewardd) performance-objectivese) performance-achievement

Answers: 2

Answer

Business, 23.06.2019 20:10

Adog whistle manufacturer's factory was located near a residential area. the manufacturer used the most effective methods for testing its whistles, but it was impossible to completely soundproof the testing area. a breeder of champion show dogs bought some property near the factory and raised and trained her dogs there. although the whistles were too high-pitched to be perceived by human ears, they could be heard by the breeder's dogs. consequently, the dogs often were in a constant state of agitation. in a suit by the breeder against the manufacturer, what is the likely outcome? response - correct a the breeder will prevail on a trespass theory, because the sound waves are entering onto the breeder's property. b the breeder will prevail on a nuisance theory, because the sound of the whistles is a substantial interference with the breeder's use of her land. c the breeder will not prevail, because the sound of the whistles is not a substantial interference with the breeder's use of her land. d the breeder will not prevail, because the manufacturer has acted reasonably in testing its whistles.

Answers: 3

Answer

You know the right answer?

Angela owes $500 on a credit card and $2,000 on a student loan. The credit card has a 15 percent ann...

Questions