Ginny is deciding whether to spend all day Saturday studying Herbology. If she studies, she has a 40% probability of earning an A, 40% probability of earning a B, and 20% probability of earning a C. If she does not study, she has a 10% probability of earning an A, a 50% probability of earning a B, and 40% probability of earning a C. She values a free Saturday at $70, an A at $200, a B at $100, and a C at -$70. Create a decision tree to help Ginny decide. Label parts of the tree. State what Ginny should do and why. Her risk tolerance is $50
Refer following screenshot for the solution. Ginny is better off not studying as the probability weighted gain of not studying is $ 112 while that of studying is $ 106. However, note that in all three circumstances, the actual gain under each scenario is higher by not studying.
Ginny is deciding whether to spend all day Saturday studying Herbology. If she studies, she has...
5. An investor is deciding whether to build a retail store. If she invests in the store and it is successful, she expects a return of $100,000 in the first year. If the store is not successful, she will suffer a loss of $80,000. She guesses that the probability that the store will be a success is 0.6. To remove some of the uncertainty from this decision, the investor tries to establish more information, but this market research will cost...
2/2 Alisha is deciding whether to study abroad next semester, but she has to pay for her entire college education using student loans. If she does not study abroad, she will have a total $37,000 in student loans. If she does study abroad, she will have a total $49,000 in student loans. Part 3: Which of the following captures the marginal benefit associated with Alisha's decision to study abroad next semester: (i) the additional value of her semester abroad, relative...
Excr 1 01 Jane is deciding whether to go to school for 8 weeks this summer. The cost of tuition and textbooks is $1,700 and housing and other expenses will cost her $600. If she does not go to school, she will live in her parents' house for free and they will cover her food and other expenses for her. A to summer school she could work fulltime. But the best job she can get pays only $600 per week,...
Jane is deciding whether to go to school for 8 weeks this summer. The cost of tuition and textbooks is $1,700 and housing and other expenses will cost her $600. If she does not go to school, she will live in her parents' house for free and they will cover her food and other expenses for her. Also, if Jane does not go to summer school she could work fulltime. But the best job she can get pays only $600...
Describe, using first and second derivatives, her attitude
toward risk? Briefly explain.
She is currently earning 10% on her £200,000 in a risk free
investment. She has the choice of investing in a project that has a
40% probability of yielding a return of £30,000 return on her
investment and a 60% probability of yielding $10,000 return on her
investment. Will she be better off if she moved her £200,000 to the
risky project? Explain.
QUESTION ONE a) A retired...
John works eight hours per day. Today he has to decide whether to work overtime and stay one more hour in the office, or go back home and spend that hour studying for his economics exam. His company pays him $ 70 per day if he works eight hours, and $100 per day if he works nine hours. Assuming that, if John studies one more hour, his exam score increases from 75 to 80, what is John's rational decision? John...
please answer all question!! thank you
14. A Treasury bill pays a 6% rate of return. A risk averse investor invest in a risky portfolio with a 50% probability of earning a 10% return and a 50% probability of earning only 2% - a. might; because she is rewarded a risk premium. b. would not; the investor is not rewarded any risk premium. would not; the risk premium is too small. cannot be determined from the information provided. c. 15....
Suppose a consumer has income of $100 that she can spend on doctors' visits, which cost $20 each or "other goods," which we will represent with a composite good whose price is $1 per unit (i.e,the numeraire). (a) Illustrate her budget constraint The government is considering offering one of the following three health plans to con- sumers. Plan A will simply give everyone an additional $40 of income (perhaps through a tax cut). Under plan B, the government will give...
g0ods? (Lo 7) Jennifer is planning how to spend a pl available to her. If she decides to study she could read the each lasting two hours) or studying her economics ter ng video movies leach lasting two h r of pages a 0. (LO 5 Oz a shown in Table 1.21. TABLE 1.21 a) If re Pages 80 130 160 175 180 Hours C)If 10 d) N ec e) W a) From this information complete the production possibilities in...
Case Study 2 Alfreton has to decide on the location of a new factory and five sites are currently being considered: Ripley, Heanor, Heage, Little Eaton and Codnor. Four key factors have been identified in this decision. () The visual impact of the site on the environment (n) Accessibility to transport (ii) Risk of polluting the local environment (iv) The cost of developing the site. The managers evaluated the different sites in the following way: Benefits Visual Impact Site Transport...