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yulyashka [42]
3 years ago
15

If investors are risk averse and hold only one stock, we can conclude that the required rate of return on a stock whose standard

deviation is 0.21 will be greater than the required return on a stock whose standard deviation is 0.10.A.TrueB.False
Business
1 answer:
telo118 [61]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:TRUE

Explanation: Standard deviation is the rate of spread of numbers or values around the Mean of the numbers or values, it can also be described as the square root of the variance of a set of numbers or values. In financial analysis, the rate of return is the amount net income of a business entity over a given period of time. A risk averse investor is an investor who will try as much as possible to avoid risk even with high profit investment.

So for a risk average person to take on the investment with higher standard deviation it means the rate of return will be Higher.

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I think this is a cooperative
5 0
3 years ago
According to McGregor which of the following characterizes the assumptions of a Theory X manager?
Korvikt [17]

Answer:

All of the above

Explanation:

This theory is one of the theories of work and motivation as it pertains to certain workers. The theory is by Douglas MacGregor

These are the assumptions

1.that many people hate anything work and would do anything they can to avoid working.

2.people are not ambitious. They would rather avoid responsibility

3. People have to be forced to work, so they must be directed.

7 0
3 years ago
Name three primary sources of authority that tax professionals should check against the citator before relying on those sources
soldi70 [24.7K]

Answer:

The three primary sources of authority that tax professionals should check against the citator before relying on those sources for important matters are;

1. Revenue procedures

2. Revenue rulings

3. Judicial decisions

Explanation:

A citator can be defined as an index of legal resources that allows the researcher to find newer documents of the original document and thus the history of statues and cases can be reconstructed. This has been collectively termed as shepardizing. There are different kinds of citators depending on the type of case one is handling. In our case, we are dealing with tax professionals. Tax professionals deal with three primary sources of authority that tax professionals should check against the citator before relying on those sources for important matters. These primary sources are; revenue procedures, revenue rulings and judicial decisions. They are further elaborated below;

1. Revenue procedures

A revenue procedure is a set of guide that give direction on how to apply law, regulations and rulings. They majorly give direction on matters involving tax.

2. Revenue rulings

A revenue ruling is an order directly from the Internal Revenue Services (IRS) that has the full backing of the law and therefor enforceable. Such rulings on revenue, give direction on how the IRS understands the tax laws. Since the IRS is an authority constituted by top-level tax professionals, a revenue ruling can be used by other tax professionals to cite cases of similar nature.

3. Judicial decisions

Judicial decisions is a statement of advice written by a judge or a panel of judges that serves as a guide in solving a legal dispute. They involve a written legal opinion that tends to justify how and why they arrived to that conclusion to solve the dispute. The same thinking can be used by other professionals in other disputes of a similar nature to solve them.

3 0
3 years ago
On January 1, 2021, the Excel Delivery Company purchased a delivery van for $46,000. At the end of its five-year service life, i
marusya05 [52]

Answer:

Given

Cost $46000

Life= 5 years

Salvage Value= $ 4000

Total miles = 165,000

Formula

Depreciation Straight Line Method= Cost - Salvage Value/ Useful Life

Straight Line Rate= 100%/ useful Life= 100%/5 = 20%

Double Declining Method = 2 * Straight Line Rate

Double Declining Method = 2 * Straight Line Rate= 2*20%= 40%

1. Depreciation Straight Line Method= Cost - Salvage Value/ Useful Life

Depreciation Straight Line Method= $ 46000- $4000/ 5= $ 8,400

The depreciation expense using the straight line method does not change unless the salvage value is reached

Years        Depreciation      Accumulated Dep          Book Value

                                                                                (Cost - Accu. Dep)

a. 2021       $ 8,4000               8400                            37600

b. 2022       $ 8,4000               16,800                         29,200

c. 2023        $ 8,4000              25200                          20,800  

d. 2024       $ 8,4000              33,600                        12,400

e. 2025       $ 8,4000             42000                        4000

2. Straight Line Rate= 100%/ useful Life= 100%/5 = 20%

Double Declining Method = 2 * Straight Line Rate

Double Declining Method = 2 * Straight Line Rate= 2*20%= 40%

In double declining method the rate is multiplied to the cost to get the depreciation expense. 40 % of $ 46000= $ 18400

Each year the rate is multiplied with the remaining book value after deducting the depreciation expense from the cost as $ 46000- $ 18400= $ 27600

Next years depreciation will be $ 27600 * 40%= $ 11040.

This will be added in the original depreciation expense $ 18400 + $ 11040 = $ 29440 and deducted from cost to get the book value. $ 46,000- $ 29440 = $ 16560.

Again rate will be multiplied and each years depreciation will be calculated similarly.

It has been summarized in the table below.

Years       Dep Rate      Dep Expense       Accu. Dep.     Book Value

a. 2021        40%           18400                   18400               27600

b. 2022       40%           11040                     29440               16560

c. 2023       40%             6624                     36064               9936

d. 2024       40%             3974.4                  40,038.4         5961.6

e. 2025       40%            2384.64                   42,0423.4     3576.96

3. Depreciation per unit= (Cost -Salvage value) / Total units of production* Units of Production

Years       Mileage      Depreciation                    Depreciation

a. 2021      35,000     ($ 42000/165000)*35000        8909.09

b. 2022     37,000      ($ 42000/165000)*37000       9418.18

c. 2023      28,000     ($ 42000/165000)*28000        7127.27

d. 2024      33,000      ($ 42000/165000)*33000        8400

e. 2025      34,000    ($ 42000/165000)*34000         8654.54

7 0
4 years ago
Chuck earns an additional $40,000 of taxable income, what is his marginal tax rate on this income? What is his marginal rate if,
yulyashka [42]

Answer:

The question is not complete.

Here is the complete question:

Chuck, a single taxpayer, earns $75,000 in taxable income and $10,000 in interest from an investment in City of Heflin bonds. (Use the US tax rate schedule)

Required:

a. If Chuck earns an additional $40,000 of taxable income, what is his marginal tax rate on this income?

b. What is his marginal rate if, instead, he had $40,000 of additional deductions?

Here are the answers:

a. 24%

b. 12%

Explanation:

Marginal tax rate is an incremental tax rate that is paid out of the taxable income of a tax payer. It represents the rate at which the last unit of dollar of the taxable income is taxed. The marginal rate for each income bracket is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS).

                                Chuck Marginal Tax Rate

a) The marginal tax rate for Chuck if he earns additional $40,000 taxable income will be:

= $75,000 + $40,000

= $115,000

Marginal tax rate for $115,000 is 24% according IRS tax rate schedule.

b) If instead, it is an additional deduction of $40,0000, the marginal tax rate will be:

= $75,000 - $40,000

= $35,000

The marginal tax rate for taxable income of $35,000 is 12% according IRS tax rate schedule.

Note: the interest is categorized as interest from municipal bond, so it is tax free.

It is also assumed that Chuck is single. Hence, tax rate under single filer applies to him.

6 0
4 years ago
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