Answer:
A) Offering a line of surf boards
Explanation:
If the company makes changes to how their products are made, e.g. different materials, colors, models, etc., they are not changing their corporate strategy, they are just modifying their product line. If they decide to start selling their swimsuits in a department store, they are increasing their outlets, that's all.
But when they decide to offer a very distinct product (a surfboard), then they are changing their corporate strategy from being just a clothing store to offering diverse products that can be used at a beach.
Answer:
The maturity value of certificate of deposit(CD) would be:
A = P 
wherein, A= Amount
P= Principal
r= rate of interest compounded annually
n= no of years to maturity
(a) two year investment plan:
$6000 (1 + .05) (1 + .05) = $6615
(b) five year investment plan:
= $6000 
= 6000 (1.2763) = $7657
(c) eight year investment plan:
= $6000 
= $6000(1.4774) = $8865 approx.
(d) twenty year investment = $6000 
= $6000 (2.6533) = $15,920 approx
Answer: 9.81%
Explanation:
Cost of capital = (cost of debt * weight of debt) + ( cost of equity * weight of equity)
Cost of Equity = Risk free rate + beta * Market risk premium
= 8% + 0.59 * 6%
= 11.54%
Cost of capital = (8% * 49%) + (11.54% * 51%)
= 9.81%
Explanation:
This is :
This situation describes undue influence, which arises from a relationship in which one party can, through unfair persuasion, influence or overcome the free will of another. Other examples of such relationships include business partners, attorney-client, and doctor-patient. A contract entered into under undue influence lacks voluntary consent and is voidable. In this question, the influence of Evan over Nero is buttressed by Nero’s reliance on Mervyn for support. Nero does not have a claim for duress, but Mervyn’s influence over Nero’s investment decision is an exercise of undue influence. The contract is primarily for the benefit of Mervyn, and Mervyn used unfair persuasion in securing Nero’s funds. Nero can avoid the contract.
C. Nonprofits co corporation
