Answer:
A) 5.0%
Explanation:
AEC Company expects to pay a dividend over the next year of $2 at a stock price of $20 per share, thus the dividend rate over next year = $2/ $20 = 10%
The WACC is 12%, the company is financed by 30% debt and 70% equity, and the cost of debt is 5%;
WACC 12%= 30% x cost of debt 5% + 70% x cost of equity
->Cost of equity = (12% -30%*5%)/70% = 15%
Thus expected growth rate of dividend = Cost of equity 15% - dividend rate over next year 10% = 5%
Answer and Explanation:
The journal entries are shown below:
a. On Jan 31
Warranty expense Dr ($173,000 × 6%) $10,380
To Product Warranty payable $10,380
(Being the warranty expense is recorded)
For recording this we debited the warranty expense as it increased the expenses and credited the product warranty payable as it also increased the liabilities
b. On Aug 15
Product Warranty payable $397
To Supplies $230
To wages payable $167
(Being the product warranty payable is recorded)
For recording this we debited the product warranty payable as it decreased the liabilities and the supplies and wages payable is credited as it decreased the assets and increased the liabilities
Answer:
Answer is B. Unsecured credit.
Answer:
Assuming a range of interest rates 0%, 5%, 10%, 15%, 20%, 25%
The below listed are the Net present Values
Project A
1,175
1292
1382
1451
1505
1549
Project B
760
261
-100
-387
-602
-769
Project C
1,110
494
52
-274
-519
-708
The Net Present Value of a project is the evaluation of a project Net Cash flows based on time value of money and bench-marked against the required rate of return the business considers minimum.
The attached document shows the detailed answer for your review
+
+
Answer: The best answer is C
Explanation:
C. In towns with healthy central shopping districts, what proportion of the stores in those districts suffer bankruptcy during a typical five-year period?
Supposing that roughly a quarter of stores in a HEALTHY central shopping district is being found out to have suffered bankruptcy during a typical five-year period. This would be an evidence to say that losing a quarter of the stores to bankruptcy is NOT a sign that a shopping district is "unhealthy". In that regards, the records from the other towns would simply show that, DESPITE having a SaveAll, the shopping districts maintained healthy bankruptcy rates.
So, the fact that a quarter of stores in Morganville's central shopping district will likely experience bankruptcy is no cause for alarm. This is what we would expect in ANY healthy central shopping district. Therefore, based on the evidence, there is no reason to expect that opening a Save All will negatively affect the health of the central shopping district.