Answer:
13.02%
Explanation:
Debt = 30% and Common stock = 70%
Cost of equity is 16% and debt is 8%
Tax is 24%
WACC = Cost of equity*Weight of equity + After tax cost of debt*Weight of debt
WACC = (0.16*0.70) + (0.08*(1-0.24)*0.30)
WACC = 0.112 + 0.01824
WACC = 0.13024
WACC = 13.02%
So, the the company's WACC is 13.02%
Answer:
under applied by $1,000.
Explanation:
The formula is shown below:
Predetermined overhead rate = (Total estimated manufacturing overhead) ÷ (estimated direct labor-hours)
= $101,998 ÷ 67,992 hours
= $1.50
Now we have to find the applied overhead which equal to
= Actual direct labor-hours × predetermined overhead rate
= 70,000 hours × $1.50
= $105,000
So, the ending overhead equals to
= Actual manufacturing overhead - actual overhead
= $106,000 - $105,000
= $1,000 under-applied
<h2>Answer </h2>
Option 3 - Authoritative(can do attitude).
<u>Explanation</u>
RIASEC is the Holland codes which refer to a theory about careers and vocational choice that was initially developed by an American psychologist named John L. Holland. There are six personalities in this theory which include practical, investigative, creative, cultural, ambitious and traditional only. There is no space of authoritative because there is no negativity in this theory as one person has the power, control or influence and make decisions. This can also be misused by many people which is why it is not included in this theory.
Answer:
$5,641
Explanation:
DEPOSIT NOW
$1000 * FVIF 9%,8 PERIODS
= $1000 * 1.9926
= $1992.6
IN 2 YEARS
= $2000 * FVIF 9%,6 PERIODS
= $2000 * 1.6771
= $3354.20
IN 5 YEARS
= $8000 * FVIF 9%, 3 PERIODS
= $8000*1.2950
= $10360
WITHDRAWAL: IN 3 YEARS
= ($3000) * FVIF 9%, 5 PERIODS
= ($3000) * 1.5386
= ($4615.80)
IN 7 YEARS
= ($5000) * FVIF 9%, 1 PERIOD
= ($5000) * 1.0900
= ($5450)
Total value = $1992.6 + $3354.20 + $10360 - $4615.80 - $5450
Total value = $5,641
So, the total future value after eight years is $5,641
Answer:
<em>The growth center concept has formed the cornerstone of industrial development policy in South Africa since apartheid was introduced as a constitutional model in 1948. This paper attempts to recapture the evolutionary development of industrial policy in South Africa and to underline prominent deficiencies in present industrial development policy. South African industrial policy continues the segregation practices of the past, despite the government's repeated statements in recent years that it intends to move away from the concept of apartheid. Guidelines for a revision in industrial development thinking based on sound economic principles rather than concealed political practices are suggested for the country.</em>
