Available Options are:
1 Cost approach
2 Market data approach
3 Income approach
4 Gross rent multiplier
Answer:
Market data approach
Explanation:
The Market data is more relaible source to finding the home's market value. As in the given scenario, it is evident that the property is not an investment property, hence it is more appropriate to find the asset's value using the market data rather using the rental value to compute the value of the asset.
Answer:
D. Moving averages
Explanation:
Moving averages is a method of forecasting which is adopted to receive an overall idea of the trends for a given data
Moving averages is an average of any subset of numbers.
This method is very useful when the long-term trends are to be forecast or when the number of data sets are large in numbers.
Answer:
10%
Explanation:
Since the bond is selling at a discount, it means that the coupon rate is blow the market rate, so the actual rate must be higher. Since there is only one option with an interest rate above 9%, we must check to see if it works.
10% yearly interest rate = 5% semiannual interest rate
we must determine the PV of the 20 coupons paid and the face value at maturity.
to calculate the PV of the 20 coupons ($45 each) we can use an excel spreadsheet and the NPV function with a 5% discount rate: PV of the coupons = $560.80
the PV of the face value in 10 years = $1,000 / 1.05²⁰ = $376.89
the present value of the coupons and the bond at maturity = $560.80 + $376.89 = $937.69. The PV using a 5% semiannual rate is very similar to $937.75, and since the question asked us to round up to the nearest whole percent, we can assume it is correct.
Answer:
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- <u><em>Law of demand</em></u>
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Explanation:
Indeed, the <em>law of demand </em>is that the price and quantity demanded are inversely related. <em>Ceteris paribus</em>, the economist say. It is a latin expression that means "<em>other things equal</em>".
As the resources are, per definition, scarce, the consumers, ecomomic agents who buy the products, need to allocate the money among the different goods and services that the market puts at their disposal.
And they allocate the resources in a intelligent way: they "calculate" the utility of each product considering the cost. If the price increase, the ratio of utility to cost decreases and the consumer will diminish the quantity demanded for that good. If the price decrases, the utility to cost ratio increases and the quantity demanded will increase.
