Answer:
Instructions are listed below
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Projects:
A
Io= -$ 800,000
Perpetual cash= $ 90,000
B
Io= 100,000
Perpetual cash flow= 20,000
C
Io= 300,000
Perpetual CF= 25,000
D
Io= 400,000
Perpetual CF= 60,000
To find the present value of a perpetual annuity we need to use the following information:
PV= cash flow/i
A) i= 0.16
A= -800000 + (90000/0.16)= -237,500
B= -100000 + (20000/0.16)= 25,000
C= -300000 + (25000/0.16)= -143,750
D= -400000 + (60000/0.16)= -25000
Only project B is pursuable.
B) i=10%
A= 100,000
B= 100,000
C= -50,000
D= 200,000
Only project C is not pursuable. Project D has the greatest net present value.
C) With i=16% only project B should be pursued. With i=10%, project D is the best.
- Here are five examples of South Africa's successful competition policy: 1) Consumers were given a variety of product options as well as affordable pricing. 2) In 1984, horizontal collusion and resale price maintenance were ruled illegal.
Answer:
A) if it is deemed a necessary good
Explanation:
Minors are not usually bound by a contract, and most of the time they can avoid liability under a contract. Minors can only sign a valid contract if it includes something that is essential for them. Medicines, food and medical services are the only things that are usually considered essential for a minor.
So the store has to prove that selling her the cell phone was a necessity, and something essential for her. It is possible to prove that it was a necessity, but it is something very difficult to do.
But the fact that the contract is not valid doesn't mean that Lydia can do whatever she wants. Her parents are responsible for returning the cell phone or since she lost it, they are responsible for paying it.
The answer is yes.
Its possible for a firm to become too big to be competitive and earn profit. They can be so large and successful that they no longer compete with small businesses anymore and might inhibit the ability to continue earn their profit.
I'd assume it'd be the shoulder belt. What were your options?