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Sidana [21]
3 years ago
9

The cash flows for a perpetuity continue into the future indefinitely. An example of a perpetuity is: preferred stock. corporate

bonds. a home mortgage. a consumer loan.
Business
1 answer:
Svetradugi [14.3K]3 years ago
5 0
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "corporate bonds."The cash flows for a perpetuity continue into the future indefinitely. An example of a perpetuity is: <span>corporate bonds</span>
You might be interested in
The stock of Big Joe's has a beta of 1.64 and an expected return of 13.30 percent. The risk-free rate of return is 5.8 percent.
larisa86 [58]

Answer:

expected return on market = 0.10373 or 10.373%

Explanation:

Using the CAPM, we can calculate the required/expected rate of return on a stock. This is the minimum return required by the investors to invest in a stock based on its systematic risk, the market's risk premium and the risk free rate.  

The formula for required rate of return under CAPM is,

r = rRF + Beta * rpM

Where,

  • rRF is the risk free rate
  • rpM is the market risk premium

We will first calculate the market risk premium using the required rate of return for stock, beta and risk free rate and plugging these values in the formula above.

0.1330 = 0.058 + 1.64 * rpM

0.1330 - 0.058 = 1.64 *rpM

0.075 = 1.64 * rpM

rpM = 0.075 / 1.64

rpM = 0.04573 or 4.573%

As we know that the beta for market is always equal to 1, we can calculate the rate of return for market as,

expected return on market = 0.058 + 1 * 0.04573

expected return on market = 0.10373 or 10.373%

7 0
3 years ago
By 2015, the foreclosure rate was down by 20%. The metropolitan statistical areas showing the highest percentage of improvement
sweet-ann [11.9K]

The correct option is C) Washington, D.C.

By 2015, the foreclosure rate was down by 20%. The metropolitan statistical areas showing the highest percentage of improvement included all of the following except "Washington, D.C".

<h3>What is foreclosure rate?</h3>

The process of foreclosure starts when a borrower is unable to make their mortgage payments. When a mortgage is foreclosed, the lender normally seizes the property and makes an effort to sell it. This occurs when real estate is utilised as security for mortgage loans, making your house a form of security.

The given are the ways to avoid Foreclosure-

  • Ask For Forbearance: As you may remember, forbearance enables borrowers to temporarily suspend mortgage payments while they recover their savings, boost their income, or pay down debt in the wake of financial troubles.
  • Apply For A Refinance: Refinancing into a more manageable payment can prevent you from going into default on the loan if you're worried about going through with a foreclosure. This regrettably isn't a possibility for everyone since it can only really be done if you haven't missed a payment.
  • Ask For A Mortgage Reinstatement: If you experienced temporary financial issues that have subsequently disappeared, speak with your servicer to learn about your alternatives.
  • Apply For A Short Sale: Selling your house for less than what is owed on the mortgage is known as a short sale. This requires the lender's approval, and all of the sale's proceeds will go to the lender.

To know more about fastest-growing foreclosure rates, here

brainly.com/question/22474347

#SPJ4

The complete question is -

By 2015, the foreclosure rate was down by 20%. The metropolitan statistical areas showing the highest percentage of improvement included all of the following EXCEPT

A) Los Angeles.

B) Miami.

C) Washington, D.C.

D) Atlanta.

Washington, D.C.

6 0
1 year ago
During the business model design process the entrepreneur should spend zero time focusing on the uncertainties and external risk
ad-work [718]

Answer:

The correct answer is false

Explanation:

The business model design process  consists of five phases; mobilize, understand, design, implement, and manage.

7 0
3 years ago
Morrow Enterprises Inc. manufactures bathroom fixtures. The stockholders’ equity accounts of Morrow Enterprises Inc., with balan
algol13

Answer:

Morrow Enterprises Inc.

A. January 1 balances in T-accounts:

                                         Common Stock

                                                Jan. 1     Balance b/d        $7,500,000

                                        Additional Paid-in Capital -Common Stock

                                                Jan. 1     Balance b/d        $825,000

                                        Retained Earnings

                                                Jan. 1     Balance b/d        $33,600,000

                                        Treasury Stock

Jan. 1  Balance b/d $450,000

B1. Journal entries to record the transactions:

Jan. 22

Debit Dividends Payable $28,000

Credit Cash Account $28,000

To record payment of $0.08 dividends per share.

April 10

Debit Cash Account $1,800,000

Credit Common Stock $1,500,000

Credit Additional Paid-in Capital $300,000

To record the issue of 75,000 shares for $24 per share.

June 6

Debit Cash Account $650,000

Credit Treasury Stock $450,000

Credit Additional Paid-in Capital $200,000

To record reissue of 25,000 shares of treasury stock at $26 per share and close the Treasury Stock balance to Additional Paid-in Capital.

July 5

Debit Stock Dividends $450,000

Credit Dividends Payable $450,000

To record the declaration of the 4% stock dividend on 450,000 shares of common stock.

August 15

Debit Dividends Payable $450,000

Credit Common Stock $360,000

Credit Additional Paid-in Capital $90,000

To record the  issue of a 4% stock dividend certificates on 450,000 shares at $25

Nov. 23

Debit Treasury Stock $570,000

Credit Cash Account $570,000

To record the purchase of 30,000 shares of treasury stock for $19 per share.

Dec. 28

Debit Dividends $42,000

Credit Dividends Payable $42,000

To record the declaration of a $0.10 per share dividend on 420,000 shares of common stock.

Dec. 31

Debit Income Summary Account $1,125,000

Credit Retained Earnings $1,125,000

To close the credit balance of the income summary.

Dec. 31

Debit Retained Earnings $492,000

Credit Stock Dividends $450,000

Credit Dividends $42,000

To close the two dividends accounts.

B2) Posting to the selected accounts:

                                        Common Stock

Dec. 31 Balance c/d  $9,360,000 Jan. 1    Balance b/d         $7,500,000

                                                        Apr. 10  Balance b/d         $1,500,000

                                   <u>                   </u>  Aug 15  Dividend Payable  <u>$360,000</u>

                                  <u>$9,360,000 </u>                                          <u>$9,360,000</u>

                                                        Jan. 1 Balance b/d           $9,360,000

                                        Additional Paid-in Capital -Common Stock

Dec. 31 Balance c/d $1,415,000 Jan. 1   Balance b/d               $825,000

                                                   Apr. 10     Balance b/d            $300,000

                                                   Jun. 6   Treasury Stock         $200,000

                                <u>                 </u>  Aug 15  Dividend Payable      <u> $90,000</u>

                               <u> $1,415,000</u>                                               <u>$1,415,000</u>

                                                   Jan. 1 Balance b/d                $1,415,000

                                        Retained Earnings

Dec. 31 Stock Dividends   $450,000 Jan. 1    Balance b/d       $33,600,000

Dec. 31 Dividends               $42,000 Dec. 31  Income Summary $1,125,000

Dec. 31 Balance c/d     <u>$34,233,000</u>                                          <u>                     </u>

                                    <u>$34,725,000</u>                                          <u>$34,725,000</u>

                                                           Jan. 1 Balance b/d           $34,233,000

                                        Treasury Stock

Jan. 1      Balance b/d $450,000  Jun. 6 Cash                          $450,000

Nov. 23  Cash            <u>$570,000</u>   Dec. 31 Balance c/d             <u>$570,000</u>

                                <u>$1,020,000</u>                                               <u>$1,020,000</u>

Jan. 1   Balance b/d   $570,000

                                        Dividends Payable

Jan. 22  Cash                    $28,000  Jan. 1 Balance b/d             $28,000

Aug. 15 Common Stock $360,000   Jul. 5 Stock Dividends   $450,000

Aug. 15 Additional Paid-in$90,000   Dec. 23 Cash Dividends $42,000

Dec. 31 Balance c/d          <u>$42,000</u>                                           <u>                </u>

                                       <u>$520,000</u>                                          <u>$520,000</u>

                                                           Jan. 1 Balance b/d           $42,000

                                        Stock Dividends

Jul. 5 Dividends Payable $450,000 Dec. 31 Retained Earnings $450,000

                                      Cash Dividends

Dec. 28 Dividends Payable $42,000 Dec. 31 Retained Earnings $42,000

 

                                       Income Summary Account

Dec. 31  Retained Earnings $1,125,000 Dec. 31 Balance b/d   $1,125,000

C. Retained Earnings Statment for the year ended December 31, 2016:

Beginning Balance     $33,600,000

Income Summary           $1,125,000

Stock Dividends             ($450,000)

Cash Dividends               ($42,000)

Ending Balance         $34,233,000

Explanation:

a)                                       Cash Account                                                            

Apr. 10   Common Stock  $1,500,000 Jan. 22  Dividends Payable$28,000

April 10  Additional Paid-in $300,000  Nov. 23 Treasury Stock   $570,000

Jun. 6    Treasury Stock     $450,000  

Jun. 6    Additional Paid-in $200,000

6 0
3 years ago
If there were 60,000 pounds of raw materials on hand on January 1, 120,000 pounds are desired for inventory at January 31, and 4
Lina20 [59]

Answer:

b) 350,000 pounds

Explanation:

The computation of the number of pounds purchased is shown below:

= Required production in January month + ending inventory in pounds - beginning inventory in pounds

= 410,000 pounds + 120,000 pounds - 60,000 pounds

= 350,000 pounds

We simply added the ending inventory and deduct the beginning inventory to the required production so that the accurate amount can come

5 0
3 years ago
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