B. False
Institutional advertising does not attempt to sell anything directly. It is type of advertising intended to promote company, business, institution or other similar entity.
Answer:
<u>Opportunities</u>
Faster and more information
When information is bountiful and disseminated speedily, investors are more confident that the financial system is strong and will be more likely to invest.
Liquidity,
Investors love being able to change their assets to physical money as soon as possible. If this is hard in a country, they will not invest.
Change in government restrictions
When Government restrictions that limit opportunities are lifted, investors come in larger numbers to take advantage of these new opportunities.
<u>Risks </u>
Financial services outside of regulation
Investors would prefer that the law is able to protect their assets and so will shun opportunities outside regulation.
Hot money
If there is too much Hot money going in and out of the economy, investors will be worried that too much money could leave the country at the slightest change in interest rates.
Information gap
Information should be widely available. If it is usually concealed from international partners, this can damage portfolios.
Interrelated international capital market
Independent Capital markets are able to withstand problems going on in other capital markets. When a nation's capital market is too interrelated with others this is risky.
Reducing risk reduction
A nation acting to reduce measures that reduce risk is a red flag. Investors want the least risky asset for a certain amount of return.
<span>895 * 0.75 * 1.08 = 724.95$
800 - 724.95 =
75.05$</span>
Answer:
a. The book value and market value of the firm is $1,200,000 and $49,200,000 respectively
b. The price per share and the book value per share is $24.60 and $0.60 respectively
Explanation:
a. The computation of the book value and market value of the firm is shown below:
The book value = Invested amount = $1,200,000
The market value = Invested amount + sales value
= $1,200,000 + $48,000,000
= $49,200,000
b. The computation of the price per share and the book value per share is shown below:
Price per share = Market value of firm ÷ Number of shares
= $49,200,000 ÷ $2,000,000
= $24.60
Book value per share = Book value of firm ÷ Number of shares
= 1,200,000 ÷ $2,000,000
= $0.60
