Answer:
The EFF of card is 27.45%.
Explanation:
EFF interest rate is an interest rate which is actually paid or received on debt or investment. It is also known as Effective Interest rate.
APR = 24.50%
EFF = ( ( 1 + r/m )^m ) - 1
EFF = ( ( 1 + 0.245/12 )^12 ) - 1
EFF = ( ( 1 + 0.020417 )^12 ) - 1
EFF = ( ( 1.020417 )^12 ) - 1
EFF = 1.27447765 - 1
EFF = 0.2745
EFF = 27.45%
Answer:
$10,000
Explanation:
Calculation for How much of the 2017 minimum tax credit is refundable to LNS in 2018
Refundable minimum tax credit=($100,000-$80,000)*50%
Refundable minimum tax credit=$20,000*50%
Refundable minimum tax credit=$10,000
Note that the 50% represent the refund of the minimum tax credit that is still remaining
Therefore How much of the 2017 minimum tax credit is refundable to LNS in 2018 will be $10,000
Answer:
B) John can expect to earn $120,000 in revenue more by expanding, but that is less than the cost of expansion, $150,000.
Explanation:
If John decides not to expand his expected revenue will be = ($100,000 x 50%) + ($300,000 x 50%) = $50,000 + $150,000 = $200,000
If John decides to expand his expected revenue will be = ($100,000 x 30%) + ($300,000 x 30%) + ($500,000 x 40%) = $30,000 + $90,000 + $200,000 = $320,000
If John decides to expand, his revenue will increase by $120,000.
Since we are not told if John's revenue is yearly or not, I assume that it includes a whole business or project cycle. The cost of expanding is $150,000 while the incremental revenue is only $120,000.
Answer:
The DAP Company
Current price per share:
Current price = Current Dividend (D0) / (WACC - Growth Rate)
= $2/ (0.10 - 0.06) = $50
Explanation:
The technique used to value the share price is called the Dividend Discount Model (DDM). The Myron Gordon model of this DDM is popularly used.
This model states that the current price of a share is the Current Dividend (D0) divided the difference between the cost of capital and the growth rate.
The result is the intrinsic value of the stock. The model assumes that dividends are paid in perpetuity and that the growth rate is constant over many years.
These remain assumptions as the real life offers quite different scenarios. There is no company that pays dividend every year in perpetuity. A company's growth rate is never constant year on year.
