Answer:
yield to maturity YTM = 35%
Explanation:
given data
purchase price = $8,000
face value = $10,000
current yield = 10%
solution
we get here yield to maturity YTM
so first we get Annual Coupon by current yield that is express as
Current yield = annual coupon ÷ current price ..............1
put here value we get
Annual Coupon = 10 % × 8,000
Annual Coupon = $800
now we get YTM by purchase price that is
purchase price = Annual Coupon ÷ ( 1+YTM ) + face value ÷ ( 1+YTM ) .......2
put here value we get
8,000 = 
solve it we get
yield to maturity YTM = 35%
Answer:hi
Explanation:
The format for the equation of a circle is (x-h)^2+(y-k)^2=r^2, where (h,k) is your center and r is your radius. All we have to do is substitute the correct values, giving us the equation (x+2)^2+(y-1)^2=4
Answer:
Option D is the correct option
Explanation:
To find the optimal fund to combine with risk free rate of return, we will use Coefficient of variation,
Coefficient of variation(CoV) = Standard Deviation/Expected Return
CoV of Buckeye = 14%/20% = 0.7
CoV of Wolverine = 11%/12% = 0.9167
So, higher the CoV higher the risk, we will take Buckeye to combine with Risk Free Return.
Hence, Option A
- Required target return of portfolio = 22%
Risk Free return = 8%
Buckeye Return = 20%
Let the weight of Buckeye be X ,& weight of risk free be (1-X)
Required return = (WRF)*(RRF) + (WB)*(RB)
22 = (1-X)(8) + (X)(20)
22 = 8-8X + 20X
14 = 12X
X = 1.17
SO, weight of Buckeye is 1.17 or 117%
while weight of Risk free is -0.17 (1-1.17) or -17%
Hence, ans is OPTION D
Answer:
Yes, Dealer could collect damages from GM because basically GM breached the contract. Any time a contract is breached, the non-breaching party can sue. But the real question here is what amount could the court assign to Dealer as compensation for damages incurred. If you want to rephrase this question, it would be: What damages did Dealer suffer due to GM's breach.
If the damages are not significant, then the court will probably assign some amount for nominal damages. To be honest, the greatest expenses here are actually the legal costs of the lawsuit. Unless Dealer can prove that assigning the contract actually hurt them (which I doubt), then the court will assign a small amount. Sometimes nominal damages can be very small and mostly symbolic, e.g. $1.
