Answer:
Economy's marginal social benefit=$65
Explanation:
The economy's marginal social benefit can be calculated by getting the average of the individual marginal benefit.
This can be expressed as;
Economy's marginal social benefit=Sum of individual marginal benefit/Total number of individual's
where;
Sum of individual marginal benefit=John's marginal benefit+Nick's marginal benefit+Christina's marginal benefit=(80+50+65)=$195
Total number of individuals=3
replacing;
Economy's marginal social benefit=195/3=65
Economy's marginal social benefit=$65
Answer:
The amount of cash received from the sale is $1,027,500
Explanation:
In this scenario we first have to know the number of bonds issued and then multiply it by the bond price which is given to us in the question.
The bonds have a total face value of 1,000,000 and one bond is issued at 102.75 which means that the face value of a single bond is 100.
Now in order to find the number of bonds issued we will divide the total face value by the face value of a single bond.
1,000,000/100=10,000.
10,000 bonds were issued at $ 102.75 now in order to calculate the total cash received we will multiply the number of bonds with the issue price.
10,000*102.75=1,027,500
C serve only as investors, as general partners take on all the risk and operation of the company, while limited partners invest their money, but don’t take part in the decisions of the company.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
1.EPS 2021 = net icome / no of shares =$1,419,000/ 284000 =4.99 = 5
2.EPS 2022 = $1,419,000/ 852000 = 1.67 = 2
3.EPS will be shown as $5
Explanation:
Number of shares= 260000
issued shares = 24000
shares at the end 2021 = 284000
New issue 284 000*2/1 = 568000
shares at the end 2022 = 852000
Answer: They are Riskless
Explanation:
People invest in Treasury bills because they are sure that they will get a return. U.S. Treasury bills are the safest securities in the world and as such investors are essentially guaranteed their money back plus little interest.
This is in contrast with stocks which can bring great returns at one point and result in massive losses in another. Since 1926 for instance, there have been events that led to massive losses in the stock market such as the Great Depression, Black Monday and the Great Recession.
Through all those, the Treasury bills still gave people returns.
