Given
$1.37 = share month
2.8 % increase
11.6 % returned
Find how much pay to purchase one share of this stock
$1.37 x 0.028 = 0.03836
$1.37+0.03836 = 1.40836
$<span>1.40836 x .116 = 0.16336976
$</span>1.40836+<span>0.16336976 = $1.57
The answer is $1.57 to purchase one share of this stock today.</span>
Answer:
1. The obligation to transfer the vacuum cleaner in lieu of the price.
2. To honour one year warranty for any product defect that is part of the purchase contract and an inherent obligation.
Explanation:
The contract for purchase of a vacuum cleaner has two performance obligations;
1. The obligation to transfer the vacuum cleaner in lieu of the price.
2. To honour one year warranty for any product defect that is part of the purchase contract and an inherent obligation.
it may be noted that the extended warranty is a separate performance obligation as it can be purchased at the same time of original purchase or later and separate consideration is payable for that and there is no direct co-relation of the extended warranty obligation with the initial purchase.
Answer:
Option B is correct one.
<u>Slippery Slope</u>
Explanation:
A slippery slope argument, in logic, critical thinking, political rhetoric, and case-law, is often viewed as a logical fallacy in which a party asserts that a relatively small first step leads to a chain of related events culminating in some significant effect. Objecting an action using the argument that once it has been taken, it will lead to similar but less desirable actions.
Answer:
self-fulfilling prophecy
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that in this scenario a self-fulfilling prophecy has occurred. This term refers to when an individual causes a prediction to come true by unintentionally adjusting their behavior and action in such a way that makes that prediction come true. Which is what is happening in this scenario since Leone thinks that Josef is good at investing, it makes Joesef read up and become good at investing.
Complete question:
A company pays $70 million in cash to acquire 70% of the voting stock of another company. The fair value of the non controlling interest at the date of acquisition is $25 million, and the book value of the acquired company is $20 million. There are no revaluations of the acquired company’s identifiable net assets. Goodwill allocated to the non-controlling interest is:
REQUIRED: Assuming U.S. GAAP is used.
a. Calculate the total goodwill
b. How much goodwill is allocated to the controlling interest? What percent of goodwill is allocated to the controlling interest?
c. How much goodwill is allocated to the non-controlling interest? What percent of goodwill is allocated to the non-controlling interest?
Solution:
a. Total goodwill = $70 million + $25 million - $20 million = $75 million
b. Goodwill to the controlling interest = $70 million - (70% x $20 million)
= $56 million Goodwill percent to the controlling interest = 75%
c. Goodwill to the non-controlling interest = $75 million - $56 million
= $19 million Goodwill percent to the non-controlling interest = 25%
