Answer:
Foreign Direct Investment
Explanation:
For an investment to be called a foreign direct investment, a business in one country must purchase a form of controlling ownership in another business which is located in another country. Mergers and acquisitions, opening a new facility in another country, or purchasing properties in another country for the purpose of doing business is called FDI. In the question, America Online purchases office space in India; this is purely an example of Foreign Direct Investment.
Answer:
$1,125,000
Explanation:
Given;
Gain from asset disposal = $225,000
Book value of asset disposed = $900,000
Therefore,
Amount of cash received from the sale = $900,000 + $225,000
= $1,125,000
This represents an inflow of cash and will be represented by a positive value in the statement of cash flows. The total amount reported in the cash flows from investing activities section of the statement of cash flows is $1,125,000
Answer:
20.1%
Explanation:
In capital asset prcing model (CAPM), cost of equity (or cost of retained earnings in this context) is calculated as below:
<em>Cost of equity = risk-free rate of return + beta x (market index return - risk-free rate of return)</em>
Please note that <em>(market index return - risk-free rate of return)</em> is equal to <em>market risk premium</em>
Putting all the number together, we have:
Cost of equity/retained earnings = 2.5% + 2.2 x 8% = 20.1%
<em>Note: The dividend growth rate, tax rate & stock standard deviation is not relevant in answering the question.</em>
Answer:
$118,000
Explanation:
Calculation to determine what Crane should report a pension asset / liability
Fair value of plan assets $740,000
Less Projected benefit obligation ($ 622,000)
Pension asset / liability $118,000
($740,000-$622,000)
Therefore Crane should report a pension asset / liability of $118,000
Answer:
Following are the journal entries to this question:
Explanation:
Date account title Dr. Cr.
Mar.2 Incorporation expense 
Common Stock (Par value
) 
Paid in excess of par- Common Stock 
(Bein 5000 common shares Of par value 
each issued )
June. 12 Cash 
Common Stock (Par value 
) 
Paid in excess of par- common stock 
(Being 63400 common shares of par value 
each issued for 
cash)
July-11 cash 
Preferred Stock (Par value 
) 
Paid in excess of par- Preferred stock 
(Being 2175 Prefered shares of par value 
each issued for 
each)
Nov. 28 Treasury Stock 
cash
(Purchased 2,350 shares of treasury stock for
).
