Answer:
Finance Lease Yes Operating Lease Yes
Explanation:
The lease payments present value should be used for measuring the liability under a capital lease. In the case of the operating lease, the liability when occured at the time when the rent expense should be recorded but not be paid. In addition to this, it is recorded at the actual value of cash that should be paid not the present value
Therefore the first option is correct
Answer: e. sum of the dividend yield and the capital gains yields is 8.2 percent
Explanation:
The return of 8.2% that was realized is the sum of the dividend yield and the capital gains yield.
The dividend yield refers to the income earned from dividends issued by the company whose stock you owned divided by the stock price.
The capital yield is the change in price since you bought the stock for instance, buying the stock at a price of $15 and it is now worth $20.
These two yields will combine to give you the return of 8.2% that you realized.
Answer:
C) for assault and battery, because there was both a threat and a harmful action.
Explanation:
Both assault and battery are crimes but can also result be considered torts and result in civil lawsuits:
- Assault refers to a threat of bodily harm.
- Battery refers to actually harming the other person.
Since both took place in this case, Jill can be charged of both crimes and Jack can also sue her for both torts.
Answer:
D. The constant growth model cannot be used for a zero growth stock, where the dividend is expected to remain constant over time.
Explanation:
So, we evaluate each option.
a. We discount the dividends by the required rate of return. So incorrect.
b. The dividend yield is annual dividend per share divided by stick price per share. the 5% is the growth in dividend and not the actual dividend itself. So, incorrect.
c. The constant growth is appropriate for companies whose dividend patterns are stable. Startups have multiple stage growths and this option becomes incorrect as constant growth is not applicable.
d. A zero growth stock is one where dividend remains the same. So when there is no growth in dividend, the constant growth model becomes inapplicable. So, the statement is correct.
So, here we have our correct statement and all others are incorrect.
