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arsen [322]
3 years ago
6

Clarissa wants to fund a growing perpetuity that will pay $6000 per year to a local museum, starting next year. She wants the an

nual amount paid to the museum to grow by 6% per year. Given that the interest rate is 10%, how much does she need to fund this perpetuity?
Business
1 answer:
likoan [24]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

She needs $150,000 to fund this perpetuity.

Explanation:

In this question we need to find the present value of this perpetuity. Because this is a growing perpetuity we will need to use the formula of present value of a growing perpetuity.

PV of growing perpetuity = Payment/ R-G

The payment is the current payment the perpetuity will pay which is 6,000, R is the interest rate which is 10% and G is the growth rate of the perpetuity which is 6%. Now we will input these values in the formula in order to find the present value of the perpetuity.

6,000/0.1-0.06

=6,000/0.04

=150,000

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A buyer submits an offer to purchase to the listing agent. He finds out that more than several offers are coming in for the same
zmey [24]

A buyer submits an offer to purchase to the listing agent. He finds out that more than several offers are coming in for the same property. He can expect that all offers will probably be presented at the same time, and the seller will select among them.

Explanation:

In certain situations buyers have to consider multiple rival purchase deals. Sellers will deal with different deals in several ways.

Sellers should consider the "highest" bid; warn all potential buyers that other deals are "at the table;" they can "compare" one offer by put the another offer on the side pending a counter-offer vote, or they can "fight" one offer and refuse the other.

The various bargaining tactics that you can use in multiple deals agreements are advantages and disadvantages. The low initial bid may lead to the purchase of the property you want for less than the quoted price, or may lead to the acceptance of a higher offer from another bidder.

3 0
3 years ago
Consider the following data on the factor endowments of two countries, A and B: Labor Force (millions of workers) 45 20Capital S
Alexus [3.1K]

Answer:

a. Country A

b. Country B

c. Country A

Explanation:

Given

For Country A

Labor force = 45 million = 45000000

Capital Stock = 15 thousand= 15000

For Country B

Labor Force = 20 million = 20000000

Capital Stock = 10 thousand = 10000

a. Which country is relatively capital abundant

A country is capital abundant if its endowment of capital relative to other factors is large compared to other countries.

We calculate the capital/labor ratio for each country.

For A, Ratio = 45000000÷15000 = 3000

For B, Ratio = 20000000÷10000= 2000

The Ratio of country A is greater than B.

So, A is capital redundant.

b. Which country is relatively labor abundant

A country is labour abundant if its endowment of labour relative to other factors is large compared to other countries.

We calculate the labor/capital ratio for each country

For A, Ratio = 15000÷45000000 = 0.000333

For B, Ratio = 10000÷20000000 = 0.0005

The Ratio of country B js greater than A

So, B is capital redundant.

c. Suppose that good S is capital intensive relative to good T. Which country will have comparative advantage in the production of S?

Heckscher–Ohlin theorem in the two-factor case, it states: "A capital-abundant country will export the capital-intensive good, while the labor-abundant country will export the labor-intensive good"

So, if product S is capital intensive relative to T then country A will have more advantage in production of product T to aid their exportation.

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
A company is considering investing in a new machine that requires a cash payment of $38,209 today. The machine will generate ann
navik [9.2K]

Answer:

The IRR is 10%.

Explanation:

a) Calculation of Internal Rate of Return (IRR):

We choose a discount rate, say 10% and use it to discount the cash flows to their present values.  If the net present value (NPV) of all the cash flows equals zero, then that discount rate is accepted as the IRR.

b) Without 10% discount rate, the discount factors are for:

1st year = 1.1 (1 + discount rate) raised to power 1

2nd year = 1.21 (1 + discount rate) raised to power 2

3rd year = 1.331 (1 + discount rate) raised to power 3

c) These discount factors will divide the cash inflows for each year:

1st year, NPV = $15,364/1.1 = $13,967.27

2nd year, NPV = $15,364/1.21 = $12,697.52

3rd year, NPV = $15,364/1.331 = $11,543.20

Total NPV of inflows                 = $38,209 approximately

NPV of outflows                         -$38,209

NPV of inflows and outflows      $0

So, the IRR is 10%.

IRR is a capital budgeting metric to measure profitability by using a discount rate which makes the net present value of all cash flows to become zero.  To get a suitable rate, trial and error is involved, or one can make use of educated best guess.

8 0
3 years ago
When countries such as the U.S. promote production of domestic​ cotton, developing countries that produce cotton are hurt.​ Why?
uysha [10]

Answer:

Explanation:

They are hurt because cotton is one of their exports and a developing nations needs to be able to make money from them so if a big country takes away one of their main exports it will hurt their economy.

5 0
3 years ago
A senator from a state with several steel-rod factories explains that it is necessary to impose trade restrictions, such as a ta
Sergio [31]

Answer:

Jobs argument

Explanation:

-The national-security argument states that some industries have to be protected by imposing tariffs to maintain the local production in case of a war.

-The unfair-competition argument says that the domestic market has to be protected when there is unfair competition because companies from other countries are subject to different regulations.

-Using-protection-as-a-bargaining-chip argument states that the threat of imposing a restriction can help to eliminate a restriction that was imposed by another country.

-Infant-industry argument says that new industries have to be protected because they don't have economies of scales that their competitors from others countries have.

-The jobs argument claims that the trade with other countries eliminates the local jobs.

According to this, the answer is that the senator is using the jobs argument to argue for the trade restriction on steel rods because he claims that it is necessary to impose those restrictions to protect the workers from losing their jobs.

8 0
3 years ago
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