Answer:
D. Market supply and market demand determine the price and quantity bought and sold in the market.
Explanation:
In perfectly competitive market, equilibrium price and quantity is determined at the point where the aggregate supply curve and aggregate demand curve intersect.
If either supply or demand changes, the supply/demand curve will shift to intersect the demand/supply curve at a new equilibrium point.
In other words, although both suppliers and buyers are price-takers they both influence price and quantity bought and sold,<em> at the aggregate level</em>.
Answer: $16.69
Explanation:
Using the Dividend growth model, the value is:
= [Dividend 1/ (1 + required return)] + [Dividend 2/ (1 + required return)²] + [Terminal value / (1 + required return)²]
Terminal value = Dividend after 2 years / (required return - growth)
= 2.50/ (14.5% + 0%)
= $17.24
Dividend 1 = 3.60 * ( 1 -30%) Dividend 2 = 2.52 * ( 1 -30%)
= $2.52 = $1.76
Market value = (2.52 / 1.145) + (1.76 / 1.145²) + (17.24/1.145²)
= $16.69
Answer:
6.0%
Explanation:
Given that :
Marginal income tax rate = 32%
Interest rate before taxes = 8.8%
Annual after-tax rate of return if bond matures in 10 years will be the same as the annual after tax rate of return since the annual rate is constant.
Hence,
Annual after tax rate of return = Interest rate × (1 - tax rate)
Annual after tax rate = 8.8% × (1 - 32%)
Annual after tax rate = 0.088 × (1 - 0.32)
Annual after tax rate = 0.088 × 0.68
Annual after tax rate = 0.05984
= 0.05984 × 100%
= 5.984% = 6.0%
Answer:
The answer is: Ms. Crocker LTCL is $0 and her basis for her 1,000 shares purchased in 2020 is $8,000
Explanation:
Ms. Crocker initially bought 1,000 stocks at $10,000, then she sold her stock at $9,000 losing $1,000. Then she again bought the same stock for $7,000. She can offset her initial loss ($1,000) and instead add it to the value of the stock purchased later. So instead of having 1,000 shares with a $7,000 value, she can value her stock at $8,000.
Numerous number of consumers or buyers protects a firm from being forced to sell its products at an unfairly low price. This is one of the important reasons that a firm can sell its product at a good price. If the competition increases, then the firm has to beat the competition to get the required price, otherwise it might have to lower its price to hold on to its consumers.
