
Mark B. answered 10/01/18
Tutor
New to Wyzant
PhD Candidate in Psychology: Experienced Math, Statistics, Tutor
Good Afternoon, Dg,
Let's first calculate how much Hillary contributes to her plan, then calculate what her total monthly premium is, and finally subtract what Hillary pays from the total premium. That answer will be what the annual value is to Hillary, fair enough?
So:
Hillary:
Let's first calculate how much Hillary contributes to her plan, then calculate what her total monthly premium is, and finally subtract what Hillary pays from the total premium. That answer will be what the annual value is to Hillary, fair enough?
So:
Hillary:
12 * 9.25 = 111.00 is Hillary's contribution to her life insurance.
Employer:
12 * 36.50 = 438.00 is what Hillary's employer pays BUT we must subtract what Hillary contributes first to determine what the company pays, right?
$438.00
-111.00
---------
Employer:
12 * 36.50 = 438.00 is what Hillary's employer pays BUT we must subtract what Hillary contributes first to determine what the company pays, right?
$438.00
-111.00
---------
$327.00 <----This is what Hillary's employer actually pays, and is the annual value to Hillary of this benefit.
I hope I have provided information which assists you with this problem. If you have any feedback or further questions regarding this particular question, please feel free to leave it directly beneath this answer in the comment section. If you need further assistance, feel free to reach out to any tutor. Have a great rest of the day and week. Best!
I hope I have provided information which assists you with this problem. If you have any feedback or further questions regarding this particular question, please feel free to leave it directly beneath this answer in the comment section. If you need further assistance, feel free to reach out to any tutor. Have a great rest of the day and week. Best!