Answer: You need to subtract the following then add what you have left.
Explanation: For example if you had $300 and you spent 200 you have $100 left
Answer:
C) ABC 5% and DEF 5.7%
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Purchasing Cost of Stock ABC purchased = $40 per share
Purchasing Cost of Stock DEF purchased = $35 per share
Time = 6 months
Selling price of share of ABC = $42 per share
Selling price of DEF share = $36
Dividend paid to the DEF = $0.5 each quarter i.e $0.5 twice in 6 months
Thus,
Total dividend paid to DEF = $0.5 × 2
= $1
Now,
For ABC
Total return = Selling price - Purchasing Cost
= $42 - $40
= $2 per share
thus,
Holding period return = [ Total return ÷ Purchasing cost ] × 100%
= [ $2 ÷ $40 ] × 100%
= 5%
For DEF
Total return = Selling price + Dividend received - Purchasing Cost
= $36 + $1 - $35
= $2 per share
thus,
Holding period return = [ Total return ÷ Purchasing cost ] × 100%
= [ $2 ÷ $35 ] × 100%
= 5.7%
Hence,
option C) ABC 5% and DEF 5.7%.
It depends but variable costs are usually associated with unit production like ingredients or materials so fixed costs like capital expenditure might be the larger part of a budget
Answer:
a. an invitation to submit offers, not an offer itself.
Explanation:
When a property is to be sold at an auction it involves an invitation for interested buyers to submit offers to the seller. The seller will now consider the offers and see the best one for him.
There is usually no price stated for the auction and seller goes for the highest bid.
If however if the seller says that there is no reserve price or that the reserve price was met, it can now be considered an offer in itself.
In this case Owen is offering the property at a live auction and does not state requirements for a reserve price
