What is a enterprise multiplier for Restaurant or fast food industry?
Q. Hi, I am planning to buy fast food joint, popeyes chicken or del Taco. And I want to know what would be the enterprise multiplier to time it with EBITDA. I have the cash flow and all the information but I just want to make sure I am not over paying for the business. EBITDA x enterprise multiplier. Please help.
Asked by zohanR - Sat Jun 6 01:57:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Market Approach: Commonly used by real estate professionals, this approach determines the value of a business by using an "industry average" multiplier. This industry average is based on the price at which comparable businesses have sold for. As a result, an industry-specific formula is devised, usually based on a multiple of gross sales. These formulae, often called Rules of Thumb can be troublesome, because they may not focus on bottom line profits, earnings, EBIT or EBITDA. If an industry Rule of Thumb says that companies sell for 50% of annual gross sales, would you pay 50% of sales if the company was not profitable? Probably not. The appraiser therefore tries to focus on industry formulae where they are applied to a multiple of… [cont.]
Answered by Mr. Right - Sun Jun 7 22:52:14 2009
Q. Hi, I am planning to buy fast food joint, popeyes chicken or del Taco. And I want to know what would be the enterprise multiplier to time it with EBITDA. I have the cash flow and all the information but I just want to make sure I am not over paying for the business. EBITDA x enterprise multiplier. Please help.
Asked by zohanR - Sat Jun 6 01:57:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Market Approach: Commonly used by real estate professionals, this approach determines the value of a business by using an "industry average" multiplier. This industry average is based on the price at which comparable businesses have sold for. As a result, an industry-specific formula is devised, usually based on a multiple of gross sales. These formulae, often called Rules of Thumb can be troublesome, because they may not focus on bottom line profits, earnings, EBIT or EBITDA. If an industry Rule of Thumb says that companies sell for 50% of annual gross sales, would you pay 50% of sales if the company was not profitable? Probably not. The appraiser therefore tries to focus on industry formulae where they are applied to a multiple of… [cont.]
Answered by Mr. Right - Sun Jun 7 22:52:14 2009
Why is the tax multiplier smaller than the government spending multiplier?
Q. Why is the tax multiplier smaller than the government spending multiplier?
Asked by westjm26 - Wed Oct 31 16:48:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HUH???
Answered by Steve - Wed Oct 31 18:20:41 2007
Q. Why is the tax multiplier smaller than the government spending multiplier?
Asked by westjm26 - Wed Oct 31 16:48:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HUH???
Answered by Steve - Wed Oct 31 18:20:41 2007
How do I figure my loan multiplier to calculate payments?
Q. I have a lot of calculations to do and really need to know how to figure the multiplier to simplify my work in excel.
Asked by rob1571@sbcglobal.net - Fri Sep 8 11:25:11 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're using Excel? Cool. Then it's easy. Use =Pmt(Rate, Nper,PV) formula where Rate is your periodic rate Nper= number of payments PV is your present value. For example, $10,000 loan with monthly payments for 10 yrs at 5% interest would be Rate = .05/12 = monthly rate (and yes you can enter it like that) Nper = 120 = 12 months x 10 yrs PV = -10,000 (cash going out) or pmt(0.05/12,120,-1000) = 106.07 You can use the Shift-F3 button in excel to find the other financial formulas as well if you need to determine interest rate, future value, number of payments, etc. :-) Hope that helps!
Answered by Yada Yada Yada - Fri Sep 8 11:48:24 2006
Q. I have a lot of calculations to do and really need to know how to figure the multiplier to simplify my work in excel.
Asked by rob1571@sbcglobal.net - Fri Sep 8 11:25:11 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're using Excel? Cool. Then it's easy. Use =Pmt(Rate, Nper,PV) formula where Rate is your periodic rate Nper= number of payments PV is your present value. For example, $10,000 loan with monthly payments for 10 yrs at 5% interest would be Rate = .05/12 = monthly rate (and yes you can enter it like that) Nper = 120 = 12 months x 10 yrs PV = -10,000 (cash going out) or pmt(0.05/12,120,-1000) = 106.07 You can use the Shift-F3 button in excel to find the other financial formulas as well if you need to determine interest rate, future value, number of payments, etc. :-) Hope that helps!
Answered by Yada Yada Yada - Fri Sep 8 11:48:24 2006
what are multiplier funds and derivatives?
Q. I have heard of multiplier funds where you earn 1% per day and your returns are directly reinvested and earn compound interest. How can this possibly work? Also what are derivatives?
Asked by bazza - Tue Feb 9 05:31:27 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no fund where you can earn 1% per day reliably. After all this would amount to 365% interest annually, even without the compounding. Anyone promising you this is a scam artist. There are reliable funds called 'multiplier funds' such as the Prudential ICICI Income Multiplier Fund; however, they are not promising that 1%/day; rather a total return of 8-12% (ANNUAL) would be considered very good. 'Derivative' is a term used for securities that are actually based on equity, bonds, or other asset. (They 'derive from' the other securities.) So this general term can be used for futures contracts, swaps, options, etc.
Answered by enoriverbend - Tue Feb 9 19:28:21 2010
Q. I have heard of multiplier funds where you earn 1% per day and your returns are directly reinvested and earn compound interest. How can this possibly work? Also what are derivatives?
Asked by bazza - Tue Feb 9 05:31:27 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no fund where you can earn 1% per day reliably. After all this would amount to 365% interest annually, even without the compounding. Anyone promising you this is a scam artist. There are reliable funds called 'multiplier funds' such as the Prudential ICICI Income Multiplier Fund; however, they are not promising that 1%/day; rather a total return of 8-12% (ANNUAL) would be considered very good. 'Derivative' is a term used for securities that are actually based on equity, bonds, or other asset. (They 'derive from' the other securities.) So this general term can be used for futures contracts, swaps, options, etc.
Answered by enoriverbend - Tue Feb 9 19:28:21 2010
What is tax multiplier and expenditure muliplier?
Q. I know what is money multiplier,but what does tax multiplier and expenditure multiplier mean?..Can u please elaborate..If anyone have any good links that would be great
Asked by Broken - Fri Oct 9 15:06:09 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In an economic model, a multiplier is a factor which indicates how much a an endogenous variable changes for a one unit change in an exogenous variable. Or, in simpler terms, if government expenditure multiplier is 1.5 it means that for every 1 $ increase in government spending the GDP will increase by 1.5 $. Equally, for the tax multiplier, if the tax multiplier is for example, 0.8, it means that the GDP will fall by 0.8 $ for every increase of the taxes by 1 $. More formally: take the expenditure definition of the GDP: y = c + i + g. Assuming that investments i, taxes t and government expenditures g are exogenous variables, and the consumption function c = c'(y - t), with c' the propensity to consume and y-t the disposable income after… [cont.]
Answered by I didn't do it! - Sat Oct 10 01:11:49 2009
Q. I know what is money multiplier,but what does tax multiplier and expenditure multiplier mean?..Can u please elaborate..If anyone have any good links that would be great
Asked by Broken - Fri Oct 9 15:06:09 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In an economic model, a multiplier is a factor which indicates how much a an endogenous variable changes for a one unit change in an exogenous variable. Or, in simpler terms, if government expenditure multiplier is 1.5 it means that for every 1 $ increase in government spending the GDP will increase by 1.5 $. Equally, for the tax multiplier, if the tax multiplier is for example, 0.8, it means that the GDP will fall by 0.8 $ for every increase of the taxes by 1 $. More formally: take the expenditure definition of the GDP: y = c + i + g. Assuming that investments i, taxes t and government expenditures g are exogenous variables, and the consumption function c = c'(y - t), with c' the propensity to consume and y-t the disposable income after… [cont.]
Answered by I didn't do it! - Sat Oct 10 01:11:49 2009
What is the multiplier effect? What relationship does the MPC bear to the size of the multiplier?
Q. What is the multiplier effect? What relationship does the MPC bear to the size of the multiplier?
Asked by touqeeranwar - Tue Jul 1 15:26:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In economics, the multiplier effect refers to the idea that an initial spending rise can lead to an even greater increase in national income. In other words, an initial change in aggregate demand can cause a further change in aggregate output for the economy. The multiplier effect is a tool used by governments to restimulate aggregate demand. Marginal propensity of consumption The size of the multiplier depends on the marginal propensity to consume: The higher the marginal propensity to consume, the higher the multiplier. If the marginal propensity to consume is equal to 0.8 (4 / 5), then the multiplier can be calculated as: Multiplier = 1 / (1 MPC) = 1 / (1 0.8) = 1 / 0.2 = 5
Answered by Husnain A - Sat Jul 5 02:04:22 2008
Q. What is the multiplier effect? What relationship does the MPC bear to the size of the multiplier?
Asked by touqeeranwar - Tue Jul 1 15:26:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In economics, the multiplier effect refers to the idea that an initial spending rise can lead to an even greater increase in national income. In other words, an initial change in aggregate demand can cause a further change in aggregate output for the economy. The multiplier effect is a tool used by governments to restimulate aggregate demand. Marginal propensity of consumption The size of the multiplier depends on the marginal propensity to consume: The higher the marginal propensity to consume, the higher the multiplier. If the marginal propensity to consume is equal to 0.8 (4 / 5), then the multiplier can be calculated as: Multiplier = 1 / (1 MPC) = 1 / (1 0.8) = 1 / 0.2 = 5
Answered by Husnain A - Sat Jul 5 02:04:22 2008
How do you calculate the money multiplier in this case?
Q. There is only one bank in the system. Its assets are $2,500 in reserves and $5,500 in loans. Its liabilities and net worth are $6,000 in checking deposits and $2,000 net worth. With this balance sheet, and assuming that the reserve required ratio is 10%, what is the money multiplier and how do you calculate it?
Asked by Diego L - Thu Mar 4 16:25:40 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. There is only one bank in the system. Its assets are $2,500 in reserves and $5,500 in loans. Its liabilities and net worth are $6,000 in checking deposits and $2,000 net worth. With this balance sheet, and assuming that the reserve required ratio is 10%, what is the money multiplier and how do you calculate it?
Asked by Diego L - Thu Mar 4 16:25:40 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How do I calculate CPU clock speed using the core speed and multiplier?
Q. If the core speed is 2191.2 and the multiplier is x22, what is the clock speed?
Asked by Swally - Thu Feb 19 20:04:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The CPU clock speed and the core speed are the same. If the core speed is 2191.2, then the CPU clock speed is 2.19GHz. The multiplier is the ratio between the core speed and the bus speed. Your bus speed is roughly 100MHz (400MHz effective). 100*22 = 2200.
Answered by JoelKatz - Thu Feb 19 20:12:06 2009
Q. If the core speed is 2191.2 and the multiplier is x22, what is the clock speed?
Asked by Swally - Thu Feb 19 20:04:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The CPU clock speed and the core speed are the same. If the core speed is 2191.2, then the CPU clock speed is 2.19GHz. The multiplier is the ratio between the core speed and the bus speed. Your bus speed is roughly 100MHz (400MHz effective). 100*22 = 2200.
Answered by JoelKatz - Thu Feb 19 20:12:06 2009
How do i calculate the money multiplier?
Q. if total reserves for a bank are $10,000, excess reserves are $5,000 and demand deposits are $100,000, then the money multiplier must be...?
Asked by hollywood22 - Wed Jun 10 01:42:00 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Method [1] Money supply = Money multiplier Monetary base MS=M MB MB=Currency+Reserves = 0+10'000 = 10'000 MS=Deposits+Currency = 100'000+0 = 100'000 M=MS/MB=100'000/10'000 = 10 Method [2] M = (1+c/d) / (e/r+c/d+rr) e/r - excess reserves ratio c/d - currency drain ratio ( = currency on hands / deposits) rr - required reserves ratio rr = Required reserves / deposits = (10'000-5'000)/100'000 = 0.05 = 5% e/r = Excess reserves / deposits = 5'000/100'000 = 0.05 = 5% c/d = 0 M = (1+0)/(0.05+0+0.05) = 1/0.1 = 10
Answered by Jurasea - Thu Jun 11 10:58:49 2009
Q. if total reserves for a bank are $10,000, excess reserves are $5,000 and demand deposits are $100,000, then the money multiplier must be...?
Asked by hollywood22 - Wed Jun 10 01:42:00 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Method [1] Money supply = Money multiplier Monetary base MS=M MB MB=Currency+Reserves = 0+10'000 = 10'000 MS=Deposits+Currency = 100'000+0 = 100'000 M=MS/MB=100'000/10'000 = 10 Method [2] M = (1+c/d) / (e/r+c/d+rr) e/r - excess reserves ratio c/d - currency drain ratio ( = currency on hands / deposits) rr - required reserves ratio rr = Required reserves / deposits = (10'000-5'000)/100'000 = 0.05 = 5% e/r = Excess reserves / deposits = 5'000/100'000 = 0.05 = 5% c/d = 0 M = (1+0)/(0.05+0+0.05) = 1/0.1 = 10
Answered by Jurasea - Thu Jun 11 10:58:49 2009
Do i need to change the core voltage if my CPU has an unlocked multiplier?
Q. I'm using an AMD Phenom II 955 Black Edition Processor. It has an unlocked multiplier to i don't need to mess with the memory controller to overclock it. Do i need to change the CPU core voltage then?
Asked by aarondabest95 - Mon Aug 31 17:06:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The multiplier has nothing to do with core voltage, this is best left alone unless you know exactly what you are doing, you could destroy the processor. The multiplier changes the CPU base frequency [fsb x multiplier] for instance fsb of 400 x multiplier of 12 = 4800 MHz. You can overclock the CPU by changing the multiplier but go to far and the system will become unstable or not work. You will need a good heat sink and fan assembly to deal with the extra heat generated.
Answered by David - Mon Aug 31 17:28:59 2009
Q. I'm using an AMD Phenom II 955 Black Edition Processor. It has an unlocked multiplier to i don't need to mess with the memory controller to overclock it. Do i need to change the CPU core voltage then?
Asked by aarondabest95 - Mon Aug 31 17:06:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The multiplier has nothing to do with core voltage, this is best left alone unless you know exactly what you are doing, you could destroy the processor. The multiplier changes the CPU base frequency [fsb x multiplier] for instance fsb of 400 x multiplier of 12 = 4800 MHz. You can overclock the CPU by changing the multiplier but go to far and the system will become unstable or not work. You will need a good heat sink and fan assembly to deal with the extra heat generated.
Answered by David - Mon Aug 31 17:28:59 2009
Reserve Requirement and relation to Money Supply and Multiplier?
Q. The original reserve requirement for a checking deposit is 10%. Suppose the Fed. lowers the reserve requirement to 5%, but the banks choose to hold another 5% of deposits as excess reserves. Why might banks do this? What is the overall change in the money multiplier and money supply in response to such actions? I'm just a little confused. I know if the Fed lowers the reserve requirement, it lowers reserve ratios, raises the money multiplier, and increases the money supply. I'm just wondering if anything changes? Thoughts and answers would be much appreciated. Thank you.
Asked by Matthew Fairley - Mon Nov 17 18:19:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they hold more money to make more money. the other thing is also that assets has to equal liabilities. ex.if their liabilities =400 the rr=40 so that means that er has 2 =360. hope it somewhat helps
Answered by cat_spot - Thu Nov 20 19:30:45 2008
Q. The original reserve requirement for a checking deposit is 10%. Suppose the Fed. lowers the reserve requirement to 5%, but the banks choose to hold another 5% of deposits as excess reserves. Why might banks do this? What is the overall change in the money multiplier and money supply in response to such actions? I'm just a little confused. I know if the Fed lowers the reserve requirement, it lowers reserve ratios, raises the money multiplier, and increases the money supply. I'm just wondering if anything changes? Thoughts and answers would be much appreciated. Thank you.
Asked by Matthew Fairley - Mon Nov 17 18:19:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they hold more money to make more money. the other thing is also that assets has to equal liabilities. ex.if their liabilities =400 the rr=40 so that means that er has 2 =360. hope it somewhat helps
Answered by cat_spot - Thu Nov 20 19:30:45 2008
In excel, what formulas do I need to make a multiplier table?
Q. In excel, what formulas do I need to make a multiplier table? The multiplier needs to be able to change from 0 to 10. And be able to multiply the rows and columns with whatever mulitpiler you chose. its a fuckin emergency please help. i will service you if you help me. email me if your willing to help i have additional documents on this question if your willing to help. please and thanks.
Asked by Zach O - Sun Apr 5 14:26:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't need any fancy formulae. Just write, for example, "=$A$1*B20" The $ symbol just tells Excel that that cell reference is absolute - if you drag the formula over multiple cells it will keep A1, but change B20 according to the relative location of the cell.
Answered by ThatDeadDude - Sun Apr 5 14:31:14 2009
Q. In excel, what formulas do I need to make a multiplier table? The multiplier needs to be able to change from 0 to 10. And be able to multiply the rows and columns with whatever mulitpiler you chose. its a fuckin emergency please help. i will service you if you help me. email me if your willing to help i have additional documents on this question if your willing to help. please and thanks.
Asked by Zach O - Sun Apr 5 14:26:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't need any fancy formulae. Just write, for example, "=$A$1*B20" The $ symbol just tells Excel that that cell reference is absolute - if you drag the formula over multiple cells it will keep A1, but change B20 according to the relative location of the cell.
Answered by ThatDeadDude - Sun Apr 5 14:31:14 2009
What multiplier (coefficent) is needed in front of fluorine, F-F, to balance the equation?
Q. What multiplier (coefficent) is needed in front of fluorine, F-F, to balance the equation S6(s) + ___ F2(g) ---> 6 SF6(s)
Asked by Marie - Mon Mar 3 23:01:11 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 18 F2 (to balance 6 x 6 F on the other side)
Answered by Just-Jon - Mon Mar 3 23:04:45 2008
Q. What multiplier (coefficent) is needed in front of fluorine, F-F, to balance the equation S6(s) + ___ F2(g) ---> 6 SF6(s)
Asked by Marie - Mon Mar 3 23:01:11 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 18 F2 (to balance 6 x 6 F on the other side)
Answered by Just-Jon - Mon Mar 3 23:04:45 2008
how do you determine the money multiplier in economics?
Q. here is the question if anyone can help me out Suppose the currency drain is 33.33 percent and the desired reserve ratio is 10 percent. The money multiplier equals?
Asked by amy - Thu Mar 1 15:45:33 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The simple money multiplier is 1/reserve ratio, which would be 10. However, this is the simple money multiplier and does not take into effect the currency drain. This would change it to this: ((1-.333)/.1) +.333=7. The money multiplier in this question would be 7. This means that 1/3 of the currency is not held as deposits but is held in cash. Thus, the money held as deposits, or .6667 will be multiplied. The other .333 is not multiplied but is still part of the money supply. Adding the two together gives you the 7.
Answered by theeconomicsguy - Thu Mar 1 16:40:06 2007
Q. here is the question if anyone can help me out Suppose the currency drain is 33.33 percent and the desired reserve ratio is 10 percent. The money multiplier equals?
Asked by amy - Thu Mar 1 15:45:33 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The simple money multiplier is 1/reserve ratio, which would be 10. However, this is the simple money multiplier and does not take into effect the currency drain. This would change it to this: ((1-.333)/.1) +.333=7. The money multiplier in this question would be 7. This means that 1/3 of the currency is not held as deposits but is held in cash. Thus, the money held as deposits, or .6667 will be multiplied. The other .333 is not multiplied but is still part of the money supply. Adding the two together gives you the 7.
Answered by theeconomicsguy - Thu Mar 1 16:40:06 2007
Why does a reduction in taxes have a smaller multiplier affect?
Q. Why does a reduction in taxes have a smaller multiplier affect than an increase in government spending of an equal amount?
Asked by lanemahnke - Tue Mar 13 20:14:08 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because G=1 and T=.1 usually. If the government spends money, that money goes straight into the economy. If someone is taxed that money comes out of the economy and then comes back to the economy later.
Answered by Santa Barbara - Tue Mar 13 20:59:02 2007
Q. Why does a reduction in taxes have a smaller multiplier affect than an increase in government spending of an equal amount?
Asked by lanemahnke - Tue Mar 13 20:14:08 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because G=1 and T=.1 usually. If the government spends money, that money goes straight into the economy. If someone is taxed that money comes out of the economy and then comes back to the economy later.
Answered by Santa Barbara - Tue Mar 13 20:59:02 2007
How do you implement a multiplier using the spartan 3 FPGA board?
Q. Your supposed to use a numeric keypad (w/ decoder of course). The asterisk sign is the multiplication sign and the number sign is the equals sign.
Asked by cigarette lighter - Tue Mar 2 07:13:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Your supposed to use a numeric keypad (w/ decoder of course). The asterisk sign is the multiplication sign and the number sign is the equals sign.
Asked by cigarette lighter - Tue Mar 2 07:13:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the multiplier and why is it an important concept for economic managers?
Q. What is the multiplier and why is it an important concept for economic managers?
Asked by BloodBrother - Sat Mar 21 06:53:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. What is the multiplier and why is it an important concept for economic managers?
Asked by BloodBrother - Sat Mar 21 06:53:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Is there a multiplier to approximate inventory level based on sales?
Q. I need to set up an inventory budget for next year. I took the cost of good sold and multiplied it by my sales by month to give me the amount of inventory turned for the month. I know inventory control is the business conundrum, but I was wondering if there is a percent increase over inventory turned that resale businesses generally use to approximate a budgetary inventory number. It seems to me raising "inventory turned" by about 50% should cover necessary on hand inventory to justify a sales budget. Please let me know if there is an industry standard, or what some of you may otherwise use. thanks,
Asked by samuraipizzacat29 - Tue Nov 18 11:10:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I could be very wrong, but I think you are entering the philosophy of "much ado about nothing", Shakespeare. STudy both just in time inventory control and credit. YOU should need no budget for inventory. KEEP none past its due date. ONly the customer should be paying for inventory. if the store is, it is carrying too much. That's what I teach my students/clients
Answered by kemperk - Tue Nov 18 12:03:06 2008
Q. I need to set up an inventory budget for next year. I took the cost of good sold and multiplied it by my sales by month to give me the amount of inventory turned for the month. I know inventory control is the business conundrum, but I was wondering if there is a percent increase over inventory turned that resale businesses generally use to approximate a budgetary inventory number. It seems to me raising "inventory turned" by about 50% should cover necessary on hand inventory to justify a sales budget. Please let me know if there is an industry standard, or what some of you may otherwise use. thanks,
Asked by samuraipizzacat29 - Tue Nov 18 11:10:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I could be very wrong, but I think you are entering the philosophy of "much ado about nothing", Shakespeare. STudy both just in time inventory control and credit. YOU should need no budget for inventory. KEEP none past its due date. ONly the customer should be paying for inventory. if the store is, it is carrying too much. That's what I teach my students/clients
Answered by kemperk - Tue Nov 18 12:03:06 2008
What is the money multiplier? How does buying AMerican products increase wealth?
Q. Im not sure how the economy works.. I understand that if you U.S products that those who produced it have work, the product is taxed, the money earned is taxed, when the money is spent it is taxed, and the products bought with the earnings(U.S or NonU.S) are also taxed. where does the cycle begin or end and how does it all work? Can Someone clarify what I am saying?
Asked by jdjustice8912 - Sat Jul 28 10:28:44 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The idea of the multiplier (both money and goods market multipliers) are overly simplistic ideas that are not used any more except as test-fodder for undergraduate students. In terms of "buying local", we all shouldn't forget that wealth is simply how many goods and services are out there available to satisfy human desires. If purchasing a good in the US requires fewer resources than purchasing a good from another country, then (and only then) does buying an American product increase wealth... otherwise, it is better to import it.
Answered by Trevor - Sat Jul 28 19:24:56 2007
Q. Im not sure how the economy works.. I understand that if you U.S products that those who produced it have work, the product is taxed, the money earned is taxed, when the money is spent it is taxed, and the products bought with the earnings(U.S or NonU.S) are also taxed. where does the cycle begin or end and how does it all work? Can Someone clarify what I am saying?
Asked by jdjustice8912 - Sat Jul 28 10:28:44 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The idea of the multiplier (both money and goods market multipliers) are overly simplistic ideas that are not used any more except as test-fodder for undergraduate students. In terms of "buying local", we all shouldn't forget that wealth is simply how many goods and services are out there available to satisfy human desires. If purchasing a good in the US requires fewer resources than purchasing a good from another country, then (and only then) does buying an American product increase wealth... otherwise, it is better to import it.
Answered by Trevor - Sat Jul 28 19:24:56 2007
galvanometer to be used as DC voltmeter; what multiplier resistance is required to measure 50 V at full scale?
Q. if a galvanometer is to be used as a DC voltmeter, its internal resistance (Rg), is 30 ohms and its full scale deflection occurs with 1 mA of current (Ig), what multiplier resistance (Rm) is required to measure 50 V at full scale? please include formula used.
Asked by Marcus - Mon Jul 21 17:49:08 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just use V = IR, If you want 1mA at 50 Volts then you need a resistance of 50/.001 = 5000 Ohms , the internal resistance of 30 Ohms could be subtracted from that value, but I would ignore it as it is much lower than the 50,000 Ohms.
Answered by rscanner - Mon Jul 21 18:37:01 2008
Q. if a galvanometer is to be used as a DC voltmeter, its internal resistance (Rg), is 30 ohms and its full scale deflection occurs with 1 mA of current (Ig), what multiplier resistance (Rm) is required to measure 50 V at full scale? please include formula used.
Asked by Marcus - Mon Jul 21 17:49:08 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just use V = IR, If you want 1mA at 50 Volts then you need a resistance of 50/.001 = 5000 Ohms , the internal resistance of 30 Ohms could be subtracted from that value, but I would ignore it as it is much lower than the 50,000 Ohms.
Answered by rscanner - Mon Jul 21 18:37:01 2008
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The theory also holds that this multiplier gain is greater than the loss suffered by the taxes that are necessary to pay for the new government spending. ...
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Wave Multiplier for music synthesizers Photo of the earlier version of the PCB Rev 2 documents for those with Rev 2 boards
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One of the major points of this psalm is the . multiplier. effect from spiritual origins and it get go either way depending on some ones spiritual state. It can manifest into reality and the better choice is to follow the directives of the ...
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