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aleksandr82 [10.1K]
3 years ago
9

Dave owns 15 shares of ABC mining stock. on monday the value of each shares rose $2 but on tuesday the value fell $5. what is th

e change in the value of dave's shares?
Business
1 answer:
IgorC [24]3 years ago
8 0
First, the value of each share rose by 2. So we have +2.

Then it fell by 5. So we have
2 - 5 = -3

Each share has a net value of negative 3.
Dave owns 15 shares. So,
15 * (-3) = -45.
So, there is a net loss of $45.
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Answer:

The statement is: False.

Explanation:

Life Insurance is a financial contract that protects an individual's dependents in the case of his or her death. In life, the policy holder makes payments on a regular basis -typically monthly- to be covered and selects who the beneficiaries will be if he or she passes away. The beneficiaries receive a lump sum of payment only in front of that event.

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Interest Practice<br> How much would x dollars earn in 1 year at a rate of 4.4% compounded annually?
shusha [124]

Answer:

x1.044 - x

Explanation:

The formula for calculating compound interest is as below

FV = PV × (1+r)^n

where FV = Future Value

PV = Present Value

r = annual interest rate

n = number of periods

How much would x dollars earn in 1 year at a rate of 4.4% compounded annually?

In this case, PV =X, r =4.4% and n=1

FV = x  x ( 1+4.4/100)^1

Fv = x  x( 1.044)^1

Fv = x1.044

x dollars will earn x1.044 - x

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3 years ago
You are negotiating a new labor contract with union officials. The contract covers a plant that has experienced operating losses
Maslowich

Answer:

Is bluffing ethical? Under what circumstances?

Bluffing is basically lying, and lying is wrong. But on some circumstances, specially when you are carrying out a game strategy (and want to win), then bluffing might not be so bad.

Personally, I believe that bluffing is not unethical when you are negotiating with unions. I have nothing against unions, but their duty is to get the highest possible salary and benefits for their members. On the other hand, the company must balance the interests of its employees, the community and its shareholders. Union delegates always make very high initial demands, the company offers a very low increase or raise, and then after negotiating you get to a middle point. So bluffing could be just a strategy in order to negotiate some concessions, e.g. no pay raise until the company starts making a profit again.

What would Kant and Mill say?

Kant believed that the morality of someone's actions should be judged based on their duty. Since it is your duty to try to get some labor concessions, then bluffing is not unethical.

Mill believed that the morality of someone's actions should be judged based on the results, or how much good or happiness results from them. In this case, I suppose that more people would be unhappy than happy if you actually get some labor concessions, so bluffing would be unethical.

What would be the result under the Front Page test?

The front page test basically wants you to look at the events from the point of view of a third party that is not involved in the actions. If you could read this on the front page of a newspaper and it happened to someone else, would it be ethical or unethical? Since I believe that bluffing is a valid game strategy, then if I read this on a newspaper I would be OK with it.

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3 years ago
E6-11 Suppose this information is available for PepsiCo, Inc. for 2015, 2016, and 2017. (in millions) 2015 2016 2017 Beginning i
Bond [772]

Answer:

PepsiCo, Inc.

a) Computation of the Inventory Turnover:

= Cost of goods sold/Average Inventory

(in millions)                     2015                      2016                      2017

= Cost of goods sold    18,038                     20,351               20,099

/ Average Inventory     $2,108                    $2,406               $2,570

=                                   8.6 times                8.5 times             7.8 times

b) computation of the days in inventory:

= Days in the period/Inventory Turnover Ratio

(in millions)                     2015                      2016                      2017

= Days in the period       365                       365                       365

/ Inventory Turnover Ratio 8.6 times               8.5 times              7.8 times

=                                       42 days                43 days                  47 days

c) Computation of the Gross profit rate:

= Gross profit/Sales * 100

(in millions)                     2015                      2016                      2017

Gross profit               $21,436               $22,900                 $23,142

/ Sales  Revenue        39,474                   43,251                  43,232

=                                  54.3%                     52.9%                     53.5%

d) PepsiCo's inventory turnover reduced marginally from 2015 to 2017.  The days in inventory fluctuated unsteadily just like the gross profit rate in the three years under review.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

(in millions)                     2015            2016             2017

Beginning inventory  $ 1,926        $ 2,290        $ 2,522

Ending inventory         2,290            2,522            2,618

Total Inventory             4,216              4,812            5,140

Average Inventory    $2,108           $2,406         $2,570

Sales revenue           39,474           43,251         43,232

Cost of goods sold    18,038           20,351         20,099

Gross profit             $21,436        $22,900        $23,142

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PepsiCo's days in inventory indicates the number of days the company takes to sell its inventory.  It is calculated as the number of days in the period, e.g. 365 days, divided by the inventory turnover ratio.

The Gross profit rate shows the relationship between the gross profit and the sales revenue.  It is the percentage of sales revenue that covers the business expenses and from which net income is derived.

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