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ozzi
3 years ago
9

Pure risk is also called tension risk electric risk static risk​

Business
1 answer:
ANTONII [103]3 years ago
8 0

Absolute

Explanation:

Pure risk is call absolute risk because it is a category that is beyond human control.

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The capital allocation line can be described as the:.
juin [17]

Answer:

What Is the Capital Allocation Line (CAL)? The capital allocation line (CAL), also known as the capital market link (CML), is a line created on a graph of all possible combinations of risk-free and risky assets. The graph displays the return investors might possibly earn by assuming a certain level of risk with their investment.

Explanation:

3 0
3 years ago
Blossom Company purchased equipment for $303,200 on October 1, 2020. It is estimated that the equipment will have a useful life
givi [52]

Answer:

Answer A  =  $9,000  

Answer B  =  $6,400  

Answer C   =  $7,632  

Answer D   =  $54,000  

Answer E   =  $71,063

Explanation:

[ find attachments for complete solutions]

Note: Complete question is attached to the attachment section

5 0
3 years ago
Pecan Theatre Inc. owns and operates movie theaters throughout Florida and Georgia. Pecan Theatre has declared the following ann
expeople1 [14]

Answer:

Pecan Theatre Inc.

Average annual percentage return

                              Cost    Market   20Y1   20Y2  20Y3  20Y4  20Y5  20Y6

                                 per share

Preferred stock   $20.00 $25.00    2%        2%       2%      2%      2%      2%

Common stock    $15.00  $17.50    0%         0%       0%   0.7%   0.8%   0.11%

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Dividends:                              Cumulative               Common Stock

                                         Preferred Stock               Dividends

                                    Dividends   Per share                   Per share

20Y1,     $80,000           $80,000   $0.40                 $0           $0

20Y2,    $90,000             90,000   $0.40                   0           $0

20Y3,   $150,000           150,000   $0.40                   0           $0

20Y4,   $150,000           100,000   $0.40              50,000      $0.10

20Y5,   $160,000           100,000   $0.40             60,000       $0.12

20Y6,   $180,000           100,000   $0.40             80,000       $0.16

Average annual percentage return

                              Cost    Market   20Y1   20Y2  20Y3  20Y4  20Y5  20Y6

                                 per share

Preferred stock   $20.00 $25.00    2%        2%       2%      2%      2%      2%

Common stock    $15.00  $17.50    0%         0%       0%   0.7%   0.8%   0.11%

Average annual percentage return = Dividend per share/Initial Cost per share

7 0
3 years ago
Describe the short run effects of each of the following socks on the aggregate price level and aggregate output. a. The governme
zhannawk [14.2K]

Answer:

The answer is

A: Aggregate price level increases and aggregate output decreases

B. Both aggregate price level aggregate output increases

C. Aggregate price level increases and aggregate output decreases

Explanation:

A. This government action will increase the aggregate price level increases due to inflation. Aggregate output will decrease due to the increase in cost of product (high wage to labor)

B. Because of the increased spending Investment in solar program, both aggregate output and aggregate price level increase.

C. Due to the severe weather destroyed crops, aggregate price level increases and aggregate output decreases. This happened because there will be decrease in supply of crops.

8 0
3 years ago
For each of the following, is it part of demand for yen or supply of yen in the foreign exchange market? a. A Japanese firm sell
Lorico [155]

Answer:

a. A Japanese firm sells its U.S. government securities to obtain funds to buy real estate in Japan.

This contributes to the demand for yen

b. A U.S. import company pays for glassware purchased from a small Japanese producer.

This contributes to the demand for yen

c. A U.S. farm cooperative receives payment from a Japanese importer of U.S. oranges.

This contributes to the supply of yen for foreign exchange

d. A U.S. pension fund uses some incoming contributions to buy equity shares of several Japanese companies through the Tokyo stock exchange.

This contributes to the demand for yen

Explanation:

3 0
3 years ago
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