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scoray [572]
3 years ago
15

Bob's Warehouse has a pre-tax cost of debt of 8.4 percent and an unlevered cost of capital of 14.6 percent. The firm's tax rate

is 37 percent and the cost of equity is 18 percent. What is the firm's debt-equity ratio?
Business
1 answer:
Temka [501]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

The firm's debt-equity ratio is 0.87

Explanation:

RE = 0.18 = 0.146 + (0.146 - 0.084)*D/E*(1 - 0.37)

0.18 -0.146 = 0.062*DE*0.63

0.034 = 0.03906*DE

D/E = 0.87

Therefore, The firm's debt-equity ratio is 0.87

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Auto Industries Company reported the following on its income statement:
AleksandrR [38]

Answer:

Option c. 5.25 times is the correct answer.

Explanation:

Below is the calculation:

Income before income tax = $420000

Income tax expenses = 120000 dollars

Net income = $300000

Interest expense = $80000

Interest earned ratio = Earning Before Interest and Taxes / Interest Expenses

Interest earned ratio = 420000 / 80000

Interest earned ratio = 5.25 times

Option c. 5.25 times is the correct answer.

7 0
3 years ago
If Ed=2 and price decreases by 1%, by what percentage and in what direction will quantity demanded change?
Arte-miy333 [17]

<u>Given:</u>

Elasticity of Demand = 2

Decrease in price = 1%

<u>To find:</u>

Change in quantity demanded

<u>Solution:</u>

The percentage change in quantity demanded is the mathematical product of the percentage change in price and elasticity of demand. This can be mathematically represented as,

\% \text{ change in quantity demanded }=\% \text{ change in price }\times\text{Elasticity of demand }\\\\ \Rightarrow \% \text{ change in quantity demanded }=1\times2\rightarrow 2\%

Since, there is a decrease in price, the demand for the product will increase. Therefore, we can conclude that there will be 2% increase in quantity demanded

3 0
3 years ago
An individual has $2000 in physical assets, and $600 in cash initially. This person faces the following loss distribution to the
RUDIKE [14]

Answer with Explanation:

Probability   Expected Loss           Loss Forecast

0.5                          0                                0

0.1                        200                              20

0.2                       400                              80

0.1                       1000                             100

0.1                       2000                            200

1.00                     Total                             400

Now,

A. Final Wealth with no Insurance = Physical Assets of the person + Cash Assets - Total Loss Forecast

By putting values, we have:

Final Wealth with no Insurance = $2,000 + $600 - $400 = $2,200

B. For Full insurance, we will not consider expected loss because we will receive Insurance Premium instead:

Final Wealth with Full Insurance = Physical Assets + Cash Assets - Insurance Premium

By putting values, we have:

Final Wealth with Full Insurance = $2,000 + $600 - $600 = $2,000

C. Final Wealth with Partial Insurance and $200 deductibles = Physical Assets + Cash Assets - Insurance Premium For Partial Coverage - Deductible

By putting values, we have:

Final Wealth with Partial Insurance and $200 deductibles = $2,000 + $600 - $450  - $200 = $1,950

D. Final Wealth with 75% Co-insurance = Physical Assets + Cash Assets - Insurance Premium - Co-payment

By putting values, we have:

Final Wealth with 75% Co-Insurance = $2,000 + $600 - $450 - (75% * $400)

= $1,850

E. Final Wealth with Partial Insurance and $1,000 Upper Limit = Physical Assets + Cash Assets - Insurance Premium - Maximum Loss Expected

By putting values, we have:

= $2,000 + $600 - $450 - (Probability 0.1 * $2,000) = $1950

From the above, we can say that the best option here in descending order is as under:

1.  A. Final Wealth with no Insurance

2.  B. With Full insurance

3.  C. Final Wealth with Partial Insurance and $200 deductibles & E. Final Wealth with Partial Insurance and $1,000 Upper Limit

4.  E. Final Wealth with Partial Insurance and $1,000 Upper Limit

5 0
3 years ago
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