Answer:
10.5%
Explanation:
In this question, we apply the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) formula which is shown below
Expected rate of return = Risk-free rate of return + Beta × (Market rate of return - Risk-free rate of return)
where,
Risk free rate of return = 7%
Market rate of return = 14%
And, the beta is 0.5
So the expected return is
= 7% + 0.5 × (14% - 7%)
= 7% + 0.5 × 7%
= 7% + 3.5%
= 10.5%
Answer: a. 1.42
b) 2.74
c) 3.89
Explanation:
a) The Degree of Operating Leverage measures how much operating Income will change by if Sales change.
It is calculated with the formula,
= (Sales - Variable Costs) / (Sales - Variable Costs - fixed costs)
= (960,000 - 532,000) / (960,000 - 532,000 - 127,000)
= 1.42
b) The Degree of financial leverage measures how much Income will change due to a change in operating Income.
The formula is,
=Earnings before Interest and tax / Earnings before Interest and tax - Interest or just Earning before tax
= 301,000/110,000
= 2.74
c. Degree of Total Leverage is a measure of how sensitive the net income of a company is to a change in goods produced and/or sold.
It is calculated by multiplying DOL and DFL.
= 1.42 * 2.74
= 3.89
Should you need any clarification just hit that comment button. Cheers.
Answer:
70.3%
Explanation:
Current period cost-to-retail percentage is:
- Beginning inventory $70,000 $107,000
- Plus: Net Purchases $302,290 $450,000
- Plus: Net markups $23,000
- Less: Net markdowns ($43,000)
Goods available for sale (excluding beginning inv.) $302,290 $430,000
Goods available for sale (including beginning inv.) $372,290 $537,000
Cost-to-retail percentage = $302,290 / $430,000 = 70.3%
The correct answer is all of the above. Multinational corporations grapple with a diversity of challenges when choosing training programs for their employees. These include choosing a program that is sensitive to the local culture and how to reconcile it with the global nature of the corporation. This also introduces the challenge of who should conduct the training.
Answer:
a, b
Explanation:
It is important to note that a lessor's goal is to make a profit, thus he would be more concerned about knowing what is the value realized after subtracting the lease payments from his income taxes and any maintenance expenses that must be incurred as per the lease agreement.
In order to be cost efficient, he might as well determine the net cash outlay of the lease agreement.
