Answer:
TRUE
Explanation:
Using the Gordon Growth Model, we can adequately demonstrate that the dividend and price of a share are both components of the cashflow to be considered in share valuation.
Price per share is found to be D(1) / (r - g)
where:
Do = Dividend now
D1 = Dividend in year 1
g = growth
r = required return
So we see that the market price of a share which determines the market capitalization of a company is predicted by a growth in dividends. So the benefits of holding a share will not only depend on how much the share is sold now as against how much it can be sold in the future (in order to make a gain), but also how much you can be earning until such sale occurs.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Real GDP measure total economic output by an economy in a specific geographical boundary regardless of ownership of factors of production, within a year, ceteris paribus.
Real GDP is a good indicator but is not a perfect indicator as underground economy (private tuition whereby taxes and consumption of goods and services) are not accounted for.
Real GDP does not measure Non-Material standard of living like leisure hours, health and life expectancy... It needs other indicators.
Both B and D is a bit effy as:
For D, GDP does not even measure such Non-Material SOL
For B, GDP is not 100 percent accurate on measuring household production (local production? I believe there is no such phrasing as household production as by economics, household is involved in household spending, Contributing to Consumption expenditure in Aggregate Demand.) as there are other factors like presence of underground economy that is not accounted for.
However, B seems like the most accurate ans as it still measures national output.
C: electronic fuel injection system control the fuel and air flow automatically during ignition. (In fact the most modern system probably completely ignore throttle input during ignition, at least those that are drive by wire rather than mechanical connections)
Answer:
The opportunity cost of the time spent studying includes: 2) the benefit that could have been received at the street festival
Explanation:
The cost of opportunity is the alternative that you sacrifice when you choose an option. It represent the <u>benefits that you misses out</u> on when choosing one alternative over another.
In this case, the cost of opportunity is the benefit that could have been received at the street festival, because that is the option you leave behind.
Earning a high score on your midterm is the product of your decision
Answer:
option D - $22,000 gain
Explanation:
the gain can be calculated by using the following relation
Face Value + Unamortized Premium - Purchase Price = gain
where,
Face Value - $1,000,000
Unamortized Premium - 60% x $20,000
Purchase Price - 99% x $1,000,000
putting all value to get gain or loss on the retirement
= $1,000,000 + (60% x $20,000) - (99% x $1,000,000)
= $22,000 gain
