Answer:
A) NPV= - $428,888.89 B) Company would break Even if g = 5.68%
Explanation:
Hi, we have to bring to present value all the inflows and outflows of cash, this is the formula to use and the math of it.
The question says that "at what constant growth rate would the company just break even..." and well, a NPV=0 is not precisely break even, actually, it means that the company is obtaining exactly what is asking for any investment, but let´s assume that the question was, what should the growth rate be for the company to accept this project?. So we have to solve the first equation for "g", that is:
So the constant growth rate has to be at least 5.68% for the company to accept this project (NPV=0)
Best of luck
Answer:
A. $1,476 million.
Explanation:
Cash at beginning of the year + cash from operating activities + Cash from investing activities + cash from financing activities
Cash at beginning of the year + $1,504 -$973 -$875 = $1132
Cash at beginning of the year - $344 = $1132
Cash at the beginning of the year = $1132 + $344
Cash at the beginning of the year = $1,476 million
Answer: There is no fiscal policy action that can keep the inflation and unemployment stable.
Explanation:
If there is a negative real shock such as an oil crisis, it will be hard fir the affected economy to adjust and be stable.
A negative real shock will lead to a reduction in growth and a rise in inflation. Even in cases whereby there is an increase in the money supply, this will lead to a rise in real growth but the result will be that there will be an higher inflation
Therefore, there is no fiscal policy action that can keep the inflation and unemployment stable.
Answer:
Option B is your answer ☺️☺️☺️
Answer:The correct option is 'd': The interest rate.
Explanation:
According to Liquidity preference theory money is considered as 'liquid' meaning that liquidity preference is the demand for money.
According to this theory if our investments are more liquid then we ought to cash in for full value as cash is often accepted as most liquid asset.
Thus the liquidity of cash can be controlled by adjusting the interest rates as equilibrium in the money markets is achieved when the demand equals the supply.
