Answer:
higher, stocks, flunctuates, risk, bonds, interest
Explanation:
The chosen responses are the best from the options provided. First, to earn a higher long-term rate of return, stocks offer a higher interest rate than bonds and the reason being that they are riskier.
Stocks belong to the owners of an organisation and as such, they are only entitled to interest after the interests of bond owners and preference stock holders have been settled. Meaning, despite the higher rates of interest offered, it is riskier to be a stock holder than a bond holder
Bond on the other hand, are not equity or company ownership units, they represent debts that the company must pay fixed interest rates on. Although we have the convertible to stock and the non-convertible bonds. However, bonds may be safer due to the fixed interest rates that must be paid but interests are lesser than stocks and irrespective of a company's profitability, a bond holder is only entitled to the fixed interest rate unlike the stock holder who enjoys higher dividends as a result of improved profitability.
That would be the market performance of an investment.
Answer: c. rightward shift of a demand curve.
Explanation:
When there is movement along the demand curve, this is due to a change in the price of the good.
However, an increase in demand is noted by a rightward shift in the Demand curve. This is to signify that the demand has changed even though the price had remained the same. This shift is meant to signify that something else apart from price has caused an increase in demand such as an increase in income. After the shift, the price will have to change to reflect a new Equilibrium which will be the new intersection point with the Supply Curve.
I have attached a graph showing what happens when Quantity Demand increases.
Answer:
$68.23
Explanation:
In this question, we apply the dividend growth rate model which is shown below:
The computation of the current share price is shown below:
= (Current year dividend) ÷ (Rate of return on company stock - growth rate)
= ($4.23) ÷ (10.6% - 4.4%)
= ($4.23) ÷ (6.2%)
= $68.23
We simply find out the ratio between the current year dividend per share and difference between the rate of return and the growth rate