Answer:
Reinvestment; Price
Explanation:
Reinvestment risk refers to the possibility that an investor will be unable to reinvest cash flows at a rate comparable to their current rate of return.
Price risk is the potential for the decline in the price of an asset or security relative to the rest of the market. It excludes market risk, or the potential for an entire market to go down in value.
Answer:
a short-run equilibrium but not a long-run equilibrium.
Explanation:
The long run aggregate supply and aggregate demand when intersect they determine the economy level of equilibrium. This will determine real level of GDP and prices in the long run. The short run supply curve is upward sloping. It determines the quantity of the output that will be produced at each level of price in the short run.
Answer:
Present value = $9.7150 rounded off to $9.72
Explanation:
Using the dividend discount model, we calculate the price of the stock today. It values the stock based on the present value of the expected future dividends from the stock. To calculate the present value of the next four dividends, we will use the following formula,
Present value = D1 / (1+r) + D2 / (1+r)^2 + D3 / (1+r)^3 + D4 / (1+r)^4
Where,
- r is the required rate of return
Present value = 3 / (1+0.14) + (3+0.25) / (1+0.14)^2 +
(3+0.25+0.25) / (1+0.14)^3 + (3+0.25+0.25+0.25) / (1+0.14)^4
Present value = $9.7150 rounded off to $9.72
In a free-market economy, a product that entails a negative externality (additional social cost) will be underproduced. A free-market economy is when the government has little or no restrictions and regulations on buyers and sellers in the market. They are essentially 'free' of all control and can base their inputs and outputs off of supply and demand. If there is a negative externality, then there too few items being produced in the economy.
