Answer:
hope this helps
Assume that you hold a well-diversified portfolio that has an expected return of 11.0% and a beta of 1.20. You are in the process of buying 1,000 shares of Alpha Corp at $10 a share and adding it to your portfolio. Alpha has an expected return of 21.5% and a beta of 1.70. The total value of your current portfolio is $90,000. What will the expected return and beta on the portfolio be after the purchase of the Alpha stock? Do not round your intermediate calculations.
Old portfolio return
11.0%
Old portfolio beta
1.20
New stock return
21.5%
New stock beta
1.70
% of portfolio in new stock = $ in New / ($ in old + $ in new) = $10,000/$100,000=
10%
New expected portfolio return = rp = 0.1 × 21.5% + 0.9 × 11% =
12.05%
New expected portfolio beta = bp = 0.1 × 1.70 + 0.9 × 1.20 =
1.25
Explanation:
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer: The focus of management accounting is on "C) internal reporting.".
Explanation:  It could be understood as the concept of management accounting as that economic information destined to the internal users of the company and which is mainly responsible for the analysis of the costs of the company, helping to make management decisions and business control.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Transactions must be segregated into the three types of activities presented on the statement of cash flows: operating, investing, and financing.
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The cost recorded for the equipment=$66,500
Explanation:
When dealing with the total cost of an equipment we take the purchase cost and other additional associated costs that come with the equipment. This can be expressed as;
T=P+A
where;
T=total cost
P=purchase cost
A=additional costs(transportation cost+sales tax+installation cost)
In our case;
T=unknown
P=$60,000
A=(1,000+3,000+2,500)=$6,500
replacing;
T=60,000+6,500=66,500
The total cost=$66,500
The cost recorded for the equipment=$66,500
 
        
             
        
        
        
Interest
Interest is the monetary charge for borrowing money—generally expressed as a percentage, such as an annual percentage rate (APR). Key factors affecting interest rates include inflation rate, length of time the money is borrowed, liquidity, and risk of default. Interest can also express ownership in a company.