Answer: $4.34
Explanation:
The net income for diluted earnings per share will be calculated as:
Net income: $2,500,000
Less: preferred dividend: $300,000
= $2,200,000
To calculate the number of shares goes thus:
Total shares of stock options = 10,000 × 20 = 200,000 shares
Proceeds = 200,000 × $29
= $580,000
Shares of treasury stock will be:
= $580,000/$30
= 193,333 shares
Net shares added will be:
= 200000 - 193333
= 6667
Tge total shares for the diluted earnings per share will now be:
= 500,000 + 6667
= 506,667
The diluted earnings per share:
= $2,200,000/506667
= $4.34
Answer:
The WACC will be 10% for average risk
below when the risk is low
and above 10% when the risk is higher than average
as the cost of capital (required return from the stockholders) will increase pushing the WACC higher
Explanation:
As the WACC is composed by the cost of debt and the cost of equity a higher risk will require a better return for the investor thus, the equity proportion that determinates the WACC will change along the project risk.
Answer:
Advertising a similar property can and does create interest in their property
Explanation:
In real estate agents need to effectively market properties in order to sell to consumers.
One way of doing this is by creating awareness in a given market about a particular property type.
When interest in a type of property is created it generates interest that will lead to more sales.
In the given scenario when Tom meets with his sellers to explain his advertising plan, he should make sure the owners understand that to capture a market they need to advertise even products that are similar.
As interest grows it will create a demand for that type of property
I believe this shouldn't affect him since he is 75 years old, past the 65 retirement age. So the $50K from this IRA can be withdrawn tax free. If he moved the funds to a checking account BEFORE 65, then it would be taxable. Check with a financial advisor.
Answer:
a) cash flow from operating activities
net income $650,000
adjustments:
depreciation expense $96,000
accounts payable $38,000
accounts receivable -$22,800
inventory -$57,000
prepaid insurance -$8,400
net cash flow from operating activities $695,800
b) cash flow from investing activities
Sale of long term investments $57,500
Purchase of long term assets -$610,000
Long term assets exchanged for common stocks $113,000
net cash flow from investing activities -$439,500
