Revision as of 23:08, 17 November 2023 by Admin (Created page with "'''Solution: C''' Given that the problem states that the inequality is true for all interest rates from <math>0 \%</math> to <math>10 \%</math> and all values of <math>Y</math>, it is sufficient to determine it for one set of values. Select <math>i=7 \%</math> and <math>Y=121</math>. Then, <math display = "block"> \begin{aligned} & Q=121 /(1+3(0.07))=100 \\ & R=121 /(1.07)^3=98 / 77 \\ & S=121(1-0.07(3))=95.59 \\ & T=121(0.93)^3=97.33 \end{aligned} </math> Hence, <mat...")
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Exercise


ABy Admin
Nov 17'23

Answer

Solution: C

Given that the problem states that the inequality is true for all interest rates from [math]0 \%[/math] to [math]10 \%[/math] and all values of [math]Y[/math], it is sufficient to determine it for one set of values. Select [math]i=7 \%[/math] and [math]Y=121[/math].

Then,

[[math]] \begin{aligned} & Q=121 /(1+3(0.07))=100 \\ & R=121 /(1.07)^3=98 / 77 \\ & S=121(1-0.07(3))=95.59 \\ & T=121(0.93)^3=97.33 \end{aligned} [[/math]]

Hence,

[[math]] \mathrm{S}\lt\mathrm{T}\lt\mathrm{R}\lt\mathrm{Q} [[/math]]

Copyright 2023 . The Society of Actuaries, Schaumburg, Illinois. Reproduced with permission.

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