Answer:
The correct answer is the option 3: if the price of corn rises because of increased demand for corn, land rents will rise to absorb most of the extra revenue received by tenant corn farmers.
Explanation:
To begin with, in David Ricardo's statment it is established that ''the rent is paid because the price of the corn is high'' therefore it is understandable that it is stated that <em><u>the price of the corn is not a cause of the rent but it is the opposite</u></em>, the price causes the rent due to the fact that <u><em>the rent is not a cost</em></u> that has to go within the price but the price goes first and then the rent happens. Therefore that if there it an increase in the population and that causes and<em> increase in the demand of the corn, then the price will rise and consequently the rent will rise</em> to in order to obtain the most of the extra revenue that it can.
Answer:
$75.12 million
Explanation:
For computation of Valence's share price first we need to find out the share price which is shown below:-
Share price = (Paid earning of Valence × Ended year of expected earning) ÷ (Equity cost of capital - Expected growth rate)
= (40% × $800 million) ÷ (9% - 7%)
= (0.4 × $800 million) ÷ (0.09 - 0.07)
= $320 million ÷ 0.02
= $16,000 million
Now, Valence's share price
= Total value ÷ Outstanding total shares
= $16,000 million ÷ 213 million
= $75.12 million
Answer:
Yes, Rawls could collect.
Explanation:
It is possible that Rawls collects damages due to negligence. This is due to the fact that the main cause of the accident was not substantiated by the Progressive Northern Insurance Company. The company claimed that the accident could have been caused by a series of events and the company was also not certain about the main cause of the accident.
Answer:
Alpha Moose Transporters's retained earnings breakpoint is B. $1,655,556
Explanation:
Addition to retained earnings = $745,000
Weight of equity = 45%
Retained earnings breakeven = $745,000 / 45%
= $1,655,556.
Retained earnings breakeven is $1,655,556.
