Answer:
9.85%
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Initial Offer price = $23.45
Current NAV = $22.28
Dividends and capital gains distributions over the year = $1.09 per share
Now,
Holding period return
= [Current NAV + Dividends and capital gains distributions - Initial Offer price ] ÷ Initial Offer price
= [ $24.67 + $1.09 - $23.45 ] ÷ $23.45
= $2.31 ÷ $23.45
= 0.0985
or
= 0.0985 × 100%
= 9.85%
Answer:
12.88%
Explanation:
Angela's disposable income $2,368
monthly expenses including recreational expenses ($2,127)
net cash flow $241
after expenses are reduced by $64, her net cash flow will increase to $305
Angela's monthly savings rate = (net cash flow / disposable income) x 100 = $305 / $2,368 = 12.88%
A person's savings rate is how much money they save (do not spend) compared to their total disposable income.
Answer:
The correct answer is option b.
Explanation:
GDP is a measure of economic growth that shows the level of final goods and services produced in an economy in a year. It includes only final goods and services, intermediate goods are not included.
So here the value of flour used to make bread will not be included as it is an intermediate good. But the value of bread will be included. The value of the second bag of the floor will be included as it is a final good sold to the consumer.
Increase in GDP
= $3 + $2
= $5
Answer:
III. I, II, III, and IV.
- I. It is part of the double-entry procedure that keeps the accounting equation in balance.
- II. It represents a decrease to assets.
- III. It represents an increase to liabilities.
- IV. It is on the right side of a T-account.
Explanation:
The debit-credit balance is necessary for maintaining the accounting equation in balance, i.e. all the debits must have a corresponding credit.
Asset accounts increase when they are debited and decrease when they are credited.
Liabilities accounts decrease when they are debited and increase when they are credited.
Debits are on the left side of a t-account and credits are on the right side.
<h2>Copyright Protection
</h2>
- A copyright will protect the following categories of works:
literary works
- musical works, including any accompanying words
- dramatic works, including any accompanying music
- pantomimes and choreographic works
- pictorial, graphic and sculptural works
- motion pictures and other audiovisual works
- computer programs (sometimes the graphical user interface) and websites
<h2>Patents
</h2>
Patents protect processes, methods and inventions that are "novel," "non-obvious" and "useful." If granted, a patent gives you a 20-year monopoly on selling, using, making or importing an invention into the United States.
(These are 2 characteristics of property rights)