Answer:
Calvin would have a long-term capital gain of $1000.
Explanation:
Calvin's contributions towards partnership is as below
Beg $43,000
2010 income $22,000
2011 income $25,000
2010 income $12,000
Total contribution $102,000
Total amount Calvin realized by selling his partnership interest = $103,000.
Therefore, Calvin would have a long-term capital gain of $1000 (amount Calvin realized - Calvin's contributions = $103,000 - $102,000).
Answer:
$332,000
Explanation:
<u>Cash flow from operating activities</u>
Net Income $252,000
Adjust for changes in working capital items :
Decrease in Accounts Receivable ($80,000 - $70,000 $80,000
Net Cash Provided by Operating Activities $332,000
Conclusion
the cash flows from operating activities to be reported on the statement of cash flows is $332,000
Answer:
Inelastic demand, Amputation procedure
Explanation:
The good with no close substitute is likely to experience inelastic demand because the consumer does not any close substitute to change to, this means that even when price is increased, the consumer is not likely to stop buying if the good is a necessary good.
The Amputation procedure will have least elastic demand because the diabetes sufferer does not have close substitute to change to when price increase while Diamond necklace is a luxury good, when the price is increased the consumer stop buying or switch to other luxury goods such as gold, silver that are equally used for decoration purposes.
Answer:
c) removing barriers to trade
Explanation:
removing barriers to trade is a goal of the globalization movement.
Answer:
In order to find the price of a stock which has different growth rate at different periods, we need to find the price at a time when the growth rate slows down after the initial burst of growth and is stable, in this case its in the 4th period.
Year 4 dividend = 2.07
Growth rate (G)= 8%
Required return (R)= 12%
DDM formula for stock price = D*(1+G)/R-G
2.07*(1+0.08)/0.04
=55.89
The maximum that you should be willing to pay for the stock 4 years from now is $55.89 but in order to find out what the maximum we should pay for the stock now, we need to discount this price 4 years back to the present value using the required return of 12 %
so 55.89/1.12^4=35.52
The maximum that you should be willing to pay for the stock now is $35.52
Explanation:
