You recently had an auto accident that was your fault. If you have another accident or receive a another moving violation within the next 3 years, you will become part of the “assigned risk” pool, and you will pay an extra $1250 per year for insurance. (a) If the probability of an accident or moving violation is 15% per year, what is the probability distribution of your “extra” insurance payments over the next 4 years? Assume that insurance is purchased annually and that violations register at the end of the year—just in time to affect next year’s insurance premium. (b) Would it be ethically questionable to pay out of your own pocket for a fender bender to avoid having it reported to your insurance company

You plan to buy property in Florida 8 years from today. To do this, you estimate that you will need $ 45000 at that time for the purchase. You would like to accumulate these funds by making equal annual deposits into your savings account, which pays 9% annually. If you make your first deposit at the end ofthis year, and you would like your accountto reach$ 45000 when the final deposit is made, what amount do you need to deposit annually?

You recently graduated and received a S5, 000 gift from your parents. Additionally, you secured a job with a monthly paycheck of S4, 000 after deductions. You decide to invest the gift and 10% of your monthly paycheck into an ETF that you expect to grow at a rate of 0.7% per month. What will be the balance of your investment account after 10 years assuming that your paycheck amount remains the same over these 10 years? Group of answer choicesS76, 392S86, 382S92, 133S87, 314

Suppose you have estimated that you will need $2,500 per month in your retirement to meet your expenses and live comfortably, and that you have found or chosen a fund (account) which pays monthly interest 4% APR . What principal, or balance, will your account need to maintain in order to be able to pay you this amount each month? Round/take your answer to the nearest cent.

After retirement, you expect to live for 25 years. You would like to have $90,000 in income each year. How much should you have saved in your retirement account to receive this income if the annual interest rate is 9 percent per year? (Assume that the payments start one year after your retirement.) Multiple Choice $884,032.16 $99.986.08 $2,250,000.00 $1,456,153.94

You plan on retiring in exactly 6 years and you would like to have a retirement fund balance of exactly $2,000,000 at that time. You are convinced that you can earn an APR (based on monthly compounding) of 5.1%. If you are making beginning-of-the-month payments into the account, how much does each one of the payments need to be in order to reach your target? To nearest $0.01

You currently have a balance of $200,000 in your retirement account. You expect to contribute $7,50o to your retirement account at the end of each year for the next 30 years and your employer will match your contributions; thus, the annual end- of-year contributions to your retirement account will be $15,000. If you earn 8% on your retirement account, how much money will you have in your account when you retire in 30 years? You have a 4-year-old daughter and want to have $120,000 in her college fund when she starts college. You expect to earn a 7% return on her college-fund investments. If you want to make 14 equal-sized end-of-year deposits into your daughter's college fund, how much do you need to deposit each year to have $120,000 when she starts college? $ %24 %24