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hichkok12 [17]
2 years ago
5

The​ risk-free rate is 3.4​% and you believe that the​ S&P 500's excess return will be 11.9​% over the next year. If you inv

est in a stock with a beta of 1 ​(and a standard deviation of 30​%), what is your best guess as to its expected excess return over the next​ year?
Business
1 answer:
VashaNatasha [74]2 years ago
5 0

Answer:

So since our Risk was "1.2 times" to the Risk of Market Hence Out Expected Return would also be 1.2 times.

Explanation:

Before Answering the Question , let us Understand some Important terms in simple language :

Market Excess Reture : it is basically that how much Market Return will be "Over & Above" Riskfree Rate

Beta : it shows that How much times is Risk of Our Stock in Comparison to that of Market . So We would be Expecting "that much times" Excess Return from that of "Market Excess Return"

?Now in Our Question it is Given that

Expected Excess Market Return (Rm - Rf) over next year = 11.9%

Beta of pur Stock = 1.2

\therefore Our Expected Excess Return over next year = Beta * Expected Excess Market Return

= 1.2 * 11.9%

= 14.28 %

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Answer:

a. $133.51

Explanation:

Selling the stock for a relative amount of money would result in a total price of

$133.51.

I also took the test on e2020

5 0
2 years ago
The National Income and Product Accounts identity states:__________A) Expenditure  Production  Income.B) Production  Expendit
zaharov [31]

Answer:

I. National Income Accounting:

National income accounts are an accounting framework is useful in measuring economic activity.

A. Three approaches—all produce the same measurement of the production of the economy.

1. product approach: how much output is produced

2. income approach: how much income is created by production

3. Expenditure approach: how much purchasers spend

B. Why all three approaches are the same: Assumes no unsold goods (at this point) then the market values of goods and services produced must equal the amount buyers spend to purchase them (product approach=expenditure approach). What the seller receives (income) must equal what is spent (expenditure).

II. Gross Domestic Product (GDP)

A. GDP vs. GNP

GNP= output produced by domestically owned factors or production. (By our people)

GDP= includes production produced by foreign owed factors of production within the countries border and excludes domestically owned production in foreign countries. (On our soil)

1. GDP = GNP – net factor payment from abroad (NFP)

2. How big is the difference?

B. Product approach: The market value of all final goods and services produced within a nation during a fixed period of time.

1. Market value: allows comparison between different goods. Has some problems – ignores some goods. underground economy, and government services.

2. Final goods and service: Treatment of inventories; Capital goods; Avoids double counting; Value added.

3. New production: Ignores goods produced in previous periods

C. Expenditure approach: Total spending on final goods and services produced within a nation during a specified period of time.

1. Income expenditure identity and four categories of spending: Consumption (C), Investment (I), government purchases of goods and services (G) and net exports (NX)

Y = C + I + C + NX

2. Consumption(C): Spending by domestic households on final goods and services

a. Consumer durable goods: Long lasting goods

b. Nondurable goods used up quickly

c. Services

3. Investment (I): Spending on new capital goods by business

a. Business fixed investment

b. Residential fixed investment

c. Inventory investment: Changes in the amount of unsold goods, goods in progress and new materials

4. Government purchases of goods and services (G):

a. State and local vs. Federal spending

b. Transfers and interest payments on debt are not counted. They are counted in total government expenditure which is not the same as government purchases of goods and services.

5. Net exports (NX): exports minus imports

a. Need to subtract imports since they are counted in C. I and G can add goods produced within the country purchased by foreign interests (exports).

D. Income approach adds up income received by producers, including profits and taxes paid to the government

1. Income generated by production

a. National income =

compensation of employees

+ proprietors income

+ rental income of persons

+ corporate profits

+ net interest

+ taxes on production

+ business transfers

+ surplus of gov enterprises

b. National income + statistical discrepancy = Net National Product (NNP)

Note: This changed a couple years ago. If you have an old addition, you may see the indirect business tax. It is no long used in this equation!

c. NNP + depreciation = GNP

d. GNP – NFP = GDP

2. Income of private sector and government

a. Private disposable income = income of private sector = private sector income earned at home (Y or GDP) and abroad (NFP) + payments from the government sector (transfers TR and interest on debt INT) – taxes paid to government (T) = Y + NFP + TR + INT – T

b. Government net income = T- TR – INT

III. Saving and Wealth

A. Wealth Difference between assets and liabilities

B. Measures of aggregate savings

1. Saving = current income – current spending; saving rate = saving/current income

2. Private saving (Spvt) Spvt = Y + NFP – T + TR + INT – C

3. Government Saving (Sgovt) Sgovt = T – TR- INT – G

a. Government saving = Government budget surplus (deficit = -Sgovt)

4. National Saving= private saving + government saving

S = Spvt + Sgovt = Y + NFP - C – G = GNP - C – G

C. The uses of private saving

1. S = I + (NX + NFP) = I + CA

CA = NX + NFP = current account balance

2. The use of savings identity

Spvt = I – Sgovt + CA

If the budget deficit increases one or a combination of the following happen

1) private saving must rise

2) investment must fall

3) the current account balance must fall

IV. Prices Indexes, Inflation and Interest Rates

A. Nominal vs. Real variables

Nominal Variables – Measures the economic variable in terms of the current market value.

Real Variable—Measure the variable valued at the prices in a base year.

B. Real vs. Nominal: Calculation the differences

Examples Small country only produces base balls and baseball bats

Explanation:

3 0
3 years ago
Primare Corporation has provided the following data concerning last month’s manufacturing operations.
musickatia [10]

Explanation:

                                       Primare Corporation

                                 Cost of Goods Manufactured

Beginning work-in-process inventory                                  $56,000

Manufacturing costs:

Direct materials:                                                  

Beginning inventory                                   $12,000

Purchases                                                    $30,000

Materials available                                      $42,000

Less:  Ending inventory                              -$18,000

Direct materials used                                                             $24,000

Less:Indirect materials included in manufacturing overhead -$5,000

Other manufacturing costs                                                  

Direct labor                                                                     $58,0000

Manufacturing overhead applied to work in process $87,000

Less:  Ending work-in-process                                                  $65,000

Cost of goods manufactured                                                    $155,000

b.                                     Primare Corporation

                                 Cost of Goods Sold

Beginning finished goods inventory                                        $35,000

Add: Cost of goods manufactured                                           $155,000

Finished goods available for sale                                             $190,000

Less:  Ending finished goods inventory                                   -$42,000

Unadjusted cost of goods sold                                                  $148,000

Add: Under applied overhead                                                    $4,000

Cost of goods sold                                                                      $152,000

5 0
3 years ago
Which of the following would most likely suffer the least from the costs of​ inflation?
Arturiano [62]

Answer:

B. Persons on fixed incomes.

Explanation:

Inflation is a general increase in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money, therefore, a person with a fixed income will not be affected.

8 0
3 years ago
Market &amp; entreprenurship<br>are two sides of a coin<br>Justify by example <br>​
VladimirAG [237]

Answer:

The analysis for this type of situation has been presented elsewhere here.

Explanation:

  • The face of something like a coin would be typically referred to as one of the head, although it sometimes describes this same head of such a high profile individual, as well as the back of the tail.
  • Throughout disciplines of diploma nearby numismatic coins, this same phrase area has been more frequently than using front, when the utilization of opposite direction has been widely spread.
6 0
2 years ago
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