Answer:
An investment readily convertible to a known amount of cash
Explanation:
Cash equivalents are items usually recognized in the balance sheet along with cash (then names Cash and cash equivalent) that are readily or easily convertible to cash at an amount that is measurable.
Examples of cash equivalents include commercial papers, bank certificate of deposit, treasury bills usually with a tenor of 3 months or less etc.
Cash equivalents are assets and help improve the company's liquidity.
Answer:
Instructions are listed below.
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Windsor, Inc. made three purchases of merchandise in the following sequence:
(1) 400 units at $5,
(2) 500 units at $7
(3) 600 units at $8.
Total units= 1,500
Assuming there are 300 units on hand at the end of the period, compute the cost of the ending inventory.
A) FIFO (first-in, first-out)
Inventory= 300*8= $2,400
B)LIFO (last-in, first-out)
Inventory= 300*5= $1,500
Well 50% of 50,000 is 25,000 so I’d say make sure your cars don’t go above 15,000 a Year cause Car(s)
Answer: Price of stock at year end =$53
Explanation:
we first compute the Expected rate of return using the CAPM FORMULAE that
Expected return =risk-free rate + Beta ( Market return - risk free rate)
Expected return=6% + 1.2 ( 16%-6%)
Expected return= 0.06 + 1.2 (10%)
Expected return=0.06+ 0.12
Expected return=0.18
Using the formulae Po= D1 / R-g to find the growth rate
Where Po= current price of stock at $50
D1= Dividend at $6 at end of year
R = Expected return = 0.18
50= 6/ 0.18-g
50(0.18-g) =6
9-50g=6
50g=9-6
g= 3/50
g=0.06 = 6%
Now that we have gotten the growth rate and expected return, we can now determine the price the investors are expected to sell the stock at the end of year.
Price of stock = D( 1-g) / R-g
= 6( 1+0.06)/ 0.18 -0.06
=6+0.36/0.12
=6.36/0.12= $53
