Compare the information and decide which checking account is best for David. Write your answer in the text box provided. (ANY BANKS OF YOUR CHOICE WITH NO ATM FEES)
How much money do I need to open the account?
How much do I have to keep in my account to avoid fees?
What are the fees for bounced checks?
How many checks can I write before extra fees are charged? How many withdrawals can I make each month?
Does this account pay interest?
Does an ATM or debit card come with this account?
Will I be charged to
use the ATM or debit card at this bank?
Will I be charged to use the ATM or debit card at another bank?
Are there any other fees?

6carla would like to buy a dress, a dresser for her bedroom, and a home theater system. she has one month's worth of living expenses in her emergency fund. carla decides to save for the home theater system. did carla make the right decision? why or why not? a. yes; her emergency fund is full and the other items will probably be less expensive. b. yes; she could save more for her emergency fund, but the home theater will be harder to save for. c. no; she should save more for her emergency fund because she has saved less than the recommended amount. d. no; she should have bought the dress and dresser first because she could afford them right away. reset next

Acountry made education free in mandatory up to age 15. it is established 100 new schools to educate kids across the country. as a result, citizens acquired the _ required to work. the school's generated _ for teachers and other staff. in 20 years, to countryside rapid _ and its gdp.

Label each of the following statements true, false, or uncertain. explain your choice carefully. a. workers benefit equally from the process of creative destruction. b. in the past two decades, the real wages of low-skill u. s. workers have declined relative to the real wages of high-skill workers. c. technological progress leads to a decrease in employment if, and only if, the increase in output is smaller than the increase in productivity. d. the apparent decrease in the natural rate of unemployment in the united states in the second-half of the 1990s can be explained by the fact that productivity growth was unexpectedly high during that period.