I need solution for this issue with all the details,if you can not solve this question,...
I need solution for this issue with all the details,if you can not solve this question, who should and I will send solve this question and help me with all the details? BR/Ha
Q. Suppose you are choosing a career path with two options.
Either
you study before entering the labor market, or you enter the labor
market directly. You only live in two periods. If you study, you
incur tuition fees of $10,000 in the first period, but earn
$100,000 in the second. If you enter thelabor market directly, you
earn $10,000$ in the first period and $70,000 in the second.
a) Let the interest rate between these periods be given by r.
State
the condition under which you will study.
b) Derive the r-value that makes you monetarily
indifferent
between studying and entering the labor market directly.
c) Using this model, give examples of policies that the
government can use to boost higher education.
d) Suppose you use data to regress earnings on years in
school.
Explain why it is difficult to interpret the coefficient
onschooling causally?
Homework Answers
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I need solution for this issue with all the details,if you can
not solve this question,...
1. Sasha has finished compulsory education and is deciding what to do next. She has narrowed...
1. Sasha has finished compulsory education and is deciding what to do next. She has narrowed down her options to two alternatives. She will either become an operations analyst or a chef. Suppose that Sasha will live 2 additional periods. In the first, she gets her education. In the second, she works in the labor market. If Sasha becomes an operations analyst, she will spend $15,000 on tuition and books. She will then earn $472,000 in the second period. If...
Sasha has finished compulsory education and is deciding what to do next. She has narrowed down her options to two a...
Sasha has finished compulsory education and is deciding what to do next. She has narrowed down her options to two alternatives. She will either become an operations analyst or a chef. Suppose that Sasha will live 2 additional periods. In the first, she gets her education. In the second, she works in the labor market. If Sasha becomes an operations analyst, she will spend $15,000 on tuition and books. She will then earn $472,000 in the second period. If she...
This question is very important and I need solution for this issue with all the details...
This question is very important and I need solution for this issue with all the details a.b.c , and help me with all the details? BR/Ha a) Find the profit maximizing total output and how much of it that is sold on market A and market B respectively if the monopoly uses third degree price discrimination. What prices will our monopolist charge in the two separate markets?A monopolist faces two totally separated markets with inverse demand p=100 – qA and...
use only equations, no pv tables. Question 1 Suppose you can choose one of the following...
use only equations, no pv tables.
Question 1 Suppose you can choose one of the following two options: • Option A: Receive $25 per year for 25 years with the first payment in year 5. • Option B: Receive $X per year forever with the first payment this year. Solve for the value of X that makes you indifferent between these options. Assume r = 5%.
Problem #3: Benefits of Schooling
Andrea is about to graduate high school and must decide whether she will go to college or go directly to the labor market. Her annual income will be $38, 000 with a highschool diploma, but this increases by $17, 000 with a college diploma. If she decides to go to college, she has to attend school for one period and pay $10,000. Assume that Andrea lives for 4 periods and her discount rate is 15%. 1. What is Andrea’s direct cost of attending college and her opportunity cost of doing so. 2. Will Andrea attend college? 3. Now, suppose Andrea receives a full scholarship that covers her tuition. Will her decision not to go to college change? 4. Since Andrea is receiving a full scholarship fo her undergrad degree, she is now thinking about going to graduate school. If she decides to pursue her PhD, she must go to school in the first period for her undergrad at zero cost, and attend PhD in the second period, also with zero cost. With a PhD, Andrea can make $90, 000 a year. Will Andrea pursue her PhD? (Hint: You only need to compare college and PhD payoffs.)
Can you solve Question 4.1.3 with details? This is from Advanced Statistics. 236 Some Statistical Inferences...
Can you solve Question 4.1.3 with details? This is from Advanced
Statistics.
236 Some Statistical Inferences the histogram. Use the R function dganna(X, 8hape. 1,scale-のto evaluate the plf. (c) Obtain the sample median of the data, which is an estimate of the median lifetime of a motor. What parameter is it estimating Le., determine the nedian of x)? (d) Based oa the mle, what is another estimate of the median of X? .1.2. Here are the weights of 26 professional...
NEED AN EXPLAINATION ON HOW TO SOLVE, THANK YOU! Diego Company manufactures one product that is...
NEED AN EXPLAINATION ON HOW
TO SOLVE, THANK YOU!
Diego Company manufactures one product that is Sola Tor $80 per unit In two geographic regions—the East and West regions. The following information pertains to the company's first year of operations in which it produced 40,000 units and sold 35,000 units. - 24 14 2 Variable costs per unit: Manufacturing: Direct materials Direct labor Variable manufacturing overhead Variable selling and administrative Fixed costs per year: Fixed manufacturing overhead Fixed selling and...
can you solve it by using Excel 5.28 Parker Hannifin of Cleveland, Ohio manufactures CNG fuel...
can you solve it by using Excel
5.28 Parker Hannifin of Cleveland, Ohio manufactures CNG fuel dispensers. It needs replacement equip- ment to streamline one of its production lines for a new contract, but plans to sell the equipment at or before its expected life is reached at an estimated market value for used equipment. Select between the two options using the corporate MARR of 15% per year and a future worth analysis for the ex- pected use period. Alsot...
Can anyone help me with this exercise? It's from David Kreps's A Course in Microeconomic Theory....
Can anyone help me with this exercise? It's from David Kreps's A Course in Microeconomic Theory.
Problem 2 gives a standard sort of story on entry deterrence based on an action taken by the incumbent monopolist that makes her There are many stories of this sort; for others, see Tirole (1988). aggressive postentry. тore S industry with an incumbent monopolist, who is currently might not choose to 2. Consider an producing, and a potential entrant, who might or enter There...
Can anyone help me with this exercise? It's from David Kreps's A Course in Microeconomic Theory....
Can anyone help me with this exercise? It's from David Kreps's A Course in Microeconomic Theory.
Problem 2 gives a standard sort of story on entry deterrence based on an action taken by the incumbent monopolist that makes her There are many stories of this sort; for others, see Tirole (1988). aggressive postentry. тore S industry with an incumbent monopolist, who is currently might not choose to 2. Consider an producing, and a potential entrant, who might or enter There...
1. Sasha has finished compulsory education and is deciding what to do next. She has narrowed down her options to two alternatives. She will either become an operations analyst or a chef. Suppose that Sasha will live 2 additional periods. In the first, she gets her education. In the second, she works in the labor market. If Sasha becomes an operations analyst, she will spend $15,000 on tuition and books. She will then earn $472,000 in the second period. If...
Sasha has finished compulsory education and is deciding what to do next. She has narrowed down her options to two alternatives. She will either become an operations analyst or a chef. Suppose that Sasha will live 2 additional periods. In the first, she gets her education. In the second, she works in the labor market. If Sasha becomes an operations analyst, she will spend $15,000 on tuition and books. She will then earn $472,000 in the second period. If she...
use only equations, no pv tables.
Question 1 Suppose you can choose one of the following two options: • Option A: Receive $25 per year for 25 years with the first payment in year 5. • Option B: Receive $X per year forever with the first payment this year. Solve for the value of X that makes you indifferent between these options. Assume r = 5%.
Can you solve Question 4.1.3 with details? This is from Advanced
Statistics.
236 Some Statistical Inferences the histogram. Use the R function dganna(X, 8hape. 1,scale-のto evaluate the plf. (c) Obtain the sample median of the data, which is an estimate of the median lifetime of a motor. What parameter is it estimating Le., determine the nedian of x)? (d) Based oa the mle, what is another estimate of the median of X? .1.2. Here are the weights of 26 professional...
NEED AN EXPLAINATION ON HOW
TO SOLVE, THANK YOU!
Diego Company manufactures one product that is Sola Tor $80 per unit In two geographic regions—the East and West regions. The following information pertains to the company's first year of operations in which it produced 40,000 units and sold 35,000 units. - 24 14 2 Variable costs per unit: Manufacturing: Direct materials Direct labor Variable manufacturing overhead Variable selling and administrative Fixed costs per year: Fixed manufacturing overhead Fixed selling and...
can you solve it by using Excel
5.28 Parker Hannifin of Cleveland, Ohio manufactures CNG fuel dispensers. It needs replacement equip- ment to streamline one of its production lines for a new contract, but plans to sell the equipment at or before its expected life is reached at an estimated market value for used equipment. Select between the two options using the corporate MARR of 15% per year and a future worth analysis for the ex- pected use period. Alsot...
Can anyone help me with this exercise? It's from David Kreps's A Course in Microeconomic Theory.
Problem 2 gives a standard sort of story on entry deterrence based on an action taken by the incumbent monopolist that makes her There are many stories of this sort; for others, see Tirole (1988). aggressive postentry. тore S industry with an incumbent monopolist, who is currently might not choose to 2. Consider an producing, and a potential entrant, who might or enter There...
Can anyone help me with this exercise? It's from David Kreps's A Course in Microeconomic Theory.
Problem 2 gives a standard sort of story on entry deterrence based on an action taken by the incumbent monopolist that makes her There are many stories of this sort; for others, see Tirole (1988). aggressive postentry. тore S industry with an incumbent monopolist, who is currently might not choose to 2. Consider an producing, and a potential entrant, who might or enter There...
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