The company's external equity comes from those funds raised from public issuance of shares or rights. The cost of external equity is the minimum rate of return which the shareholders supply new funds <span>by </span>purchasing<span> new shares to prevent the decline of the market value of the shares. To compute the cost of external equity, we should use this formula:</span>
Ke<span> = (DIV 1 / Po) + g</span>
Ke<span> = cost of external equity</span>
DIV 1 = dividend to be paid next year
Po = market price of share
g = growth rate
In the problem, the estimated dividend to be paid next year is $1.50. The market price is $18.50 and the growth rate is 4%.
<span>Substituting the given to the formulas, we need to divide $1.50 by $18.50 giving us the result of 8.11% plus the growth rate; this would yield to the result of 12.11% cost of external equity.</span>
Answer: true
Explanation:
The term risk free assets are the assets that are secure because they are expected to bring about a return while the Beta is used to know the volatility of a portfolio when it is compared to the entire market.
Risk-free assets typically have zero beta since they're risk free. Therefore, risk-free assets have a beta of 0 and the market portfolio has a beta of 1 is true.
Answer:
Mexico either specialized in the production of high end cars which it exports, while it imports low end cars for its domestic market. Since Mexico is a developing country, most of the cars sold domestically will be low end cars.
Countries manufacture and export the goods which they can produce at a lower opportunity cost since they have a comparative advantage in their production. Mexico probably has a comparative advantage in the production of high end cars (specially vs. the US) which generate higher revenues.
If materials listed, perhaps the chemicals in them, safety precautions, etc.