Answer:
NPV =$ 60,311.80
Explanation:
<em>The net present value (NPV) of a project is the present value of cash inflow less the present value of cash outflow of the project.</em>
NPV = PV of cash inflow - PV of cash outflow
We can set out the cash flows of the project using the table below:
0 1 2 3
Operating cash flow 136,000 136,000 136,000
Initial cost (274,000)
Working capital (61,000 ) 61,000
Salvage value <u> </u> <u> </u> <u> </u> 1<u>5000 </u>
Net cashflow <u> (335,000) 136,000 136,000 212,000.</u>
PV inflow= (136000)× (1.1)^(-1) + (136,000× (1.1)^(-2) + (112,000)× (1.1)^(-3)
= 395,311.80
NPV =395,311.80 -335,000
=$ 60,311.80
Answer:
10.4%
Explanation:
The computation of expected return on a portfolio is shown below:-
Expected return = Risk Free return + 5%Beta ( Market Return - Risk Free return)
= 5% + 0.60 × (17% - 8%)
= 5% + 5.4%
= 10.4%
Therefore for computing the expected return on a portfolio with a beta of .6 we simply applied the above formula.
The market return less risk free return is known as market risk premium
Answer:
greater than the expected price level
Explanation:
The short run aggregate supply curve shows graphically that the real output is more than its long run level when the price level is more than expected price level. When there is great expectation about inflation it shifts the short run Aggregate Supply curve outwards or to the right. Price level would then rise in the long run but real output would stay the same or unchanged.
Answer:
Explanation:
Failure of credit customers to pay their bills is considered a bad debt in Accounting. This is recored as a bad debt expense in journal entries in the <em>period when the credit sale occurred</em>. This ensures that these bad debt expense matches the revenues earned during that period. In a company's financial statements, bad debt expense is recorded in the Income statement as <em>selling expenses.</em>
