Answer:
$2,610
Explanation:
Calculation for how much money you must borrow.
Using this formula
Amount to be borrowed =( Purchased shares* Per share price*(Initial margin requirement percentage)
Let plug in the formula
Amount to be borrowed= 150 shares*$60 per shares *(1-0.71)
Amount to be borrowed=$9,000*(0.29)
Amount to be borrowed=$2,610
Therefore how much money you must borrow will be $2,610
Answer: Option C) When supply equals demand.
The most common supply curve decreases with price. The most common demand curve increases with price. The point at which supply and demand curves intercept each other is the equilibrium point. At that point (equilibrium), there are consumers who are paying less than what they are willing to pay (generating a consumer surplus) and there are producers who are selling at a price that is higher than what they are willing to receive (generating a producer surplus), then both consumer and producers benefit.
Answer:
17%
Explanation:
If a company issued a short-term note payable to a bank with a stated 12 percent rate of interest and in addition the bank charged a .5% loan origination fee and remitted the balance to the company. The effective interest rate paid by the company in this transaction would be 17%
The effective annual interest rate is <u>the interest rate that is actually earned or paid on an investment, loan</u> or other financial product.
Hence, since the company is both paying the initial 5% and the later 12%, effectively the company is paying 17% on the note payable.
Answer:
Standard deviation = 47.69% (Approx)
Explanation:
Given:
Portfolio of Apple stock w1 = 25% = 0.25
Portfolio of Tesla stock w2 = 75% = 0.75
Standard deviation return Apple σ1 = 35% = 0.35
Standard deviation return Tesla σ2 = 60% = 0.60
Correlation coefficient ρ12 = 0.22
Find:
Standard deviation
Computation:
Standard deviation = √w1²σ1² + w2²σ2² + 2w1σ1w2σ2ρ12
Standard deviation = 0.4769
Standard deviation = 47.69% (Approx)
Answer: Gwen should report a $3,000 long-term capital gain in her income tax return.
In this question the price paid by Gwen’s mother for the shares is irrelevant because of her death.
The stock’s fair market value ($20) when Gwen inherited the shares (21st October 2015) is Gwen stepped up value.
Gwen’s gain from selling the shares is:
Gwen inherited the shares on (21st October 2015) and held the shares until (3rd july 2017), so she held the shares for more than one year after inheriting it. So, she will report a long-term capital gain on her income tax return.
