Answer:
$207000 is the sales revenue for the year.
Explanation:
The given situation is:
Sales Revenue 100%
Cost Of Goods sold <u> 60% </u>
Profit Margin 40%
Now we neither have sales revenue figure nor the profit margin figures but we can calculate cost of goods sold from the following formula:
Cost Of Goods Sold = Opening Inventory + Purchases - Closing Inventory
By putting values we have:
Cost Of Goods Sold = $54,000 + $109,800 - $39,600
Cost Of Goods Sold = $124,200
Now cost of goods sold is 60% which means if we want to go at 100% we will divide with the percentage at which we are standing (60%) and multiply with the percentage which we want to calculate (Sales is 100%).
Sales revenue = Cost of goods sold * 100% / 60%
Sales revenue = $124200 * 100% / 60% = $207,000
Answer:
$63,852
Explanation:
The computation is shown below:
a) PV of payments is
= $23,500 × (1.07^30 - 1) ÷ (0.07 × 1.07^30)
= $2,91,612
b) The Loan PV of payments is $3,00,000
c) And, the Balloon payment required is
= (Borrowed amount - loan PV payments) × (1 + rate of interest)^number of years
= ($300,000 - $291,612) × 1.07^30
= $63,852
Answer:
A) according to put call parity:
price of put option = call option - stock price + [future value / (1 + risk free rate)ⁿ]
put = $8.89 - $120 + [$120 / (1 + 8%)¹/⁴] = $8.89 - $120 +$117.71 = $6.60
B) you have to purchase both a put and call option ⇒ straddle
the total cost of the investment = $8.89 + $6.60 = $15.496, this way you can make a profit if the stock price increases higher than $120 + $6.60 = $126.60 or decreases below than $120 - $6.60 = $113.40
Answer:
B) The public is wary of sharing confidential information after a recent spate of credit card scandals.
Explanation:
There are several advantages of click-only companies, especially that they are able to offer lower prices since they don't need to support the costs of brick-and-mortar stores.
But the whole idea of selling through the internet is based on the customers' trust on new technologies and they specially dislike when the new technologies fail, e.g. when a hacker discloses the accounts and passwords of millions of users.