On which of the following levels are databases not used? business global corporate personal

Personal; For virtually any personal reason, there would be no need for a database. The amount of work you would have to put into it would be greater than the benefits. One person could not have a real use for such a large collection of information unless they were working on a massive project.

Job A $65,000
-$5,416.66 Gross Income Monthly
-$95.00 Health Insurance
-$40.00 Life Insurance
-$666.66 Deduction for IRA per month

$4,615.00 Gross Income per month less deductions

Job B $64,000 Annual
-$5,333.33 Monthly Gross Income
--$105.00 Monthly Health Insurance
-$50.00 Monthly Life Insurance
-$666.66 Monthly IRA

$4,511.67 Monthly Gross left


Job A
$3,250 = 5% of $65,000
$8,000 + $3,250 = $11,250 paid into IRA each year

Job B
$5,760. 00 = 9% of $64,000
$8,000 + $5,760 = $13,760 paid into IRA EACH YEAR

So A pays $1,000 more per year , but B pays more into IRA of $2,510 extra per year.


There is no difference in health insurance other than 1 cost more than the other and the same applies to the life insurance.

When you retire, quit, or transfer jobs, then life insurance usually cancels, so no more life insurance and with health insurance may continue on the employers policy under (Cobra) which is $395 per month on A and $505.00 on B for up to 18 months.

The key is the IRA since you keep it till you retire in your own account, thus will have more money invested each year to accumulate to live on.