Answer:
The correct answer is option b.
Explanation:
Here, when the Juice smoothies does not pay Issac, the selling of fruits is an example of mitigation of damages.
Mitigation of damages can be referred as a contract law under which a victim of breach of law can take actions in order to minimize damages. It means to take any reasonable opportunity possible under the given circumstances to minimize or reduce damages. Though taking extreme actions is not required.
I'm really not sure this is the right answer, but there are 20! ways to arrange 20 students in different orders. 20! is a VERY large number haha but that's how I'd do it :/
Answer:
e. None of the above assumptions would invalidate the model
Explanation:
Incomplete question <em>"The constant growth model is given below: P0 = [D0(1 + g)]/[(rs - g)]"</em>
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According to dividend discount model,
P0 = D1/(R-G)
D1 - Dividend at t =1
R - Required rate
G - Growth rate
This would be invalid if R < G. In other words, Dividend growth model will be invalid in only one situation, that is, when growth rate is more than require return. In this situation growth model cannot be used.
Answer:
$41,400
Explanation:
Tuition will increase by $500 each year
Year 1 tuition = $17,300
Year 2 tuition = $17,800
Year 3 tuition = $18,300
Year 4 tuition = $18,800
Total = $72,200
Scholarship per year = $5000
Total scholarship for 4 years = 4 * $5000
= $20,000
Earnings per year = $2,700
Total earnings for four years = 4 * $2,700
= $10,800
She plans to take out a loan to cover the remaining tuition costs
Loan = Total tuition - (Total scholarship for 4 years + Total earnings for four years)
= $72,200 - ( $20,000 + $10,800)
= 72,200 - (30,800)
= 72,200 - 30,800
= 41,400
Loan = $41,400
Michelle need to borrow $41,400
Answer: c. capital loss.
Explanation:
A capital loss refers to a scenario where the price of a security falls below the price at which it was purchased. This is what happened to the Alpha Industries stock above as the price dropped from $39 to $37 which led to a capital loss of $2.
The dividends paid seem to outweigh the capital loss but we cannot be certain of this unless we know the tax rate being applied to the dividends and because these are usually high, the after tax dividends might have been lower the capital loss of $2.
