What is the original entry for a pay in slip?

An investment costs $152,000 and has projected cash inflows of $71,800, $86,900, and −$11,200 for Years 1 to 3, respectively. If

Radda [10]

Answer:

No; The IRR is less than the required return.

Explanation:

Calculation of IRR is given by the formula: Lr x NPVL / NPVL - NPVH x (Hr - Lr)

where

Lr = Lower rate of discount

Hr = Higher rate of discount

NPVH = NPV at Higher discount rate

NPVL = NPV at Lower discount rate

Assume a low discount rate of 1% and a high rate of 20%

<u>NPV at 1%</u>

<u>Particulars Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3</u>

Cash flows 152,000 71,800 86,900 (11,200)

DCF 1% 1 0.99 0.98 0.97

Present values (152,000) 71,082 85,162 (10,864)

NPV = $6,620

<u />

<u>NPV at 20%</u>

<u>Particulars Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3</u>

Cash flows 152,000 71,800 86,900 (11,200)

DCF 20% 1 0.83 0.69 0.58

Present values (152,000) 59,594 59,961 (6,496)

NPV = ($38,941)

Substituting values in the IRR formula we have:

1% x [($6,620 / ($6620 - (38,941))] x (20% - 1%) = 2.06%

Therefore we reject the project because it gives an IRR lower than the required rate of return of 15.5%

8 0

3 years ago

When investors give computer instructions to sell automatically to avoid potential losses if their stock price dips to a certain

marysya [2.9K]

When investors give computer instructions to sell automatically to avoid potential losses if their stock price dips to a certain point, it is called program trading.

<h3>What is program trading?</h3>

Program trading is what create space or time for multiple trades to occur simultaneously.

It is an automated process that gives instructions to computers to sell when price of a stock goes down to prevent loss.

Learn more about program trading here: brainly.com/question/13955369

#SPJ1

6 0

2 years ago

"Sydney has a portfolio with 50 shares of AAA with a current value of $20 per share, a return of 12%, and a beta of 1.30. She al

Nezavi [6.7K]

Answer: 12.72%

Explanation:

Given the following information ;

50 Shares of AAA at $20 and expected returns of 12%

25 Shares of BBB at $60 and expected returns of 10%

75 Shares of CCC at $50 and expected returns of 14%

Total value of the portfolio ;

Total Portfolio Value = ( 50×20 ) + ( 25×60 ) + ( 75×50 )

= 1000 + 1500 + 3750 = $6,250

Weight of each share in the portfolio;

Weight of Stock AAA = ( 50×20 ) / 6250 = 0.16

Weight of Stock BBB = ( 25×60 ) / 6250 = 0.24

Weight of Stock CCC = ( 75×50 ) / 6250 = 0.60

Expected return on portfolio is calculated thus;

Expected Portfolio Return = ( Weight of AAA×Expected Returns ) + ( Weight of BBB×Expected Returns ) + ( Weight of CCC×Expected Returns )

Expected Portfolio Return = ( 0.16×0.12 ) + ( 0.24×0.10 ) + ( 0.60×0.14 )

Expected portfolio return = (0.0192+0.024+0.084) = 0.1272

0.1272 = 12.72%

6 0

3 years ago

Is there really a need to develop training improve customer service? Why?

il63 [147K]

Answer:

Yes

Explanation:

The customer must feel happy, and comfortable in the environment that shopkeeps set up. An unhappy customer is far less likely to purchase in quantity and may be less attracted to products. The experience of shopping must be positive if the manager wishes to succeed.

Examples may be seen in MacDonalds, where the "Happy" meal exists, where bright colours are used and service must be supportive of the customers needs and thoughts.

7 0

3 years ago

A. sound tracker company retires its delivery equipment, which cost $41,000. accumulated depreciation is also $41,000 on this de

guapka [62]

The amount of the salvage may be calculated using various equations. We are given that the sound tracker is retired about some time and this was initially bought at $41,000. However, we are given that the accumulated depreciation is also equal to $41,000.

Since the initial payment is similar to the accumulated depreciation hence, the salvage value is zero.

7 0

4 years ago