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Crazy boy [7]
3 years ago
14

Halestorm corporation's common stock has a beta of 1.23. assume the risk-free rate is 4.8 percent and the expected return on the

market is 12.3 percent. what is the company's cost of equity capital? (do not round intermediate calculations and enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places,
e.g., 32.16.) cost of equity
Business
1 answer:
zepelin [54]3 years ago
7 0
Halestorm corporation's common stock has a beta of 1.23. assume the risk-free rate is 4.8 percent and the expected return on the market is 12.3 percent. what is the company's cost of equity capital?
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Hot dog vendors on the beach fail to cooperate with one another on the quantity of hot dogs they should sell to earn monopoly pr
Verizon [17]

Answer: A consequence of their failure is that, relative to the outcome the vendors would like,

<em><u>(i) the quantity of hot dogs supplied is closer to the socially optimal level.  </u></em>

<em><u>(ii) the price of hot dogs is closer to marginal cost. </u></em>

In this case the hot vendor are relatively creating externalities. i.e. Hot dog vendors on the beach fail to cooperate with one another on the quantity of hot dogs they should sell to earn monopoly profits.

3 0
3 years ago
If the same patient has an office visit and the charge is 120.00. the patient has met the annual deductible. if medicare allows
ipn [44]

In this case, as long as the patient has met their annual deductable and out of pocket max, they will not have to pay for the visit themselves. Their insurance will take over and pay for the service. Since Medicare allows $95 for the service, they will post $95 as paid to the patients account.

5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
A University of Iowa basketball standout is offered a choice of contracts by the New York Liberty.
Ratling [72]

Answer: <em>The lowest interest rate at which the present value of the second contract exceeds that of the first is </em><em>a. 7 percent</em><em>.</em>

Explanation:

<em>Calculating present values is a useful way to compare cases where money is to be received in the future. The higher the present value (when comparing cases where you get money), the better</em>. To calculate it, we make use of the next formula:

PV=\frac{C}{(1+r)^{n}}

Where PV: Present value,

C: Cash flow at a given period,

r: Interest rate, and

n: Number of periods that will have passed (in this case, we are talking about years).

Now, since we are getting money twice in each case (the first payment one year from today, and the final payment two years from today), we can restructure our present value formula to include these two payments. We will get something like this:

PV=\frac{C_1}{1+r}+\frac{C_2}{(1+r)^{2}}

<em>Notice how each fraction represents one of the payments received, with one having an 'n' of 1 year, and the other one having an 'n' of 2 years. C₁ and C₂ represent the first and the second payment, respectively.</em>

<em />

Now that we have our completed formula, let's review each contract's present value (PV) with the lowest interest rate (7%), just to see how it turns out. <em>Remember that 7% equals 0.07 in any formula</em>:

<em>Contract A) This one gives her $100,000 one year from today and $100,000 two years from today</em><em>.</em>

PV_{A,0.07}=\frac{100000}{1+0.07}+\frac{100000}{(1+0.07)^{2}}\\PV_{A,0.07}=93457.944+87343.873\\PV_{A,0.07}=180801.817dollars

So Contract A's present value at 7% interest rate would be equal to <em>$180801.817</em>.

<em>Contract B) The second one gives her $132,000 one year from today and $66,000 two years from today</em><em>.</em>

PV_{B,0.07}=\frac{132000}{1+0.07}+\frac{66000}{(1+0.07)^{2}}\\PV_{B,0.07}=123364.486+57646.956\\PV_{B,0.07}=181011.442dollars

So Contract B's present value at 7% interest rate would be equal to <em>$181011.442, </em><em><u>which exceeds that of Contract A</u></em><em>.</em>

<em>Since among our options of interest rates, 7 percent is the lowest one, and, with this taken into account, the present value of the second contract (Contract B) exceeded that of the first (Contract A), </em><em>the answer is a. 7 percent</em><em>.</em>

8 0
3 years ago
Tamarisk, Inc. began operations on April 1 by issuing 51,000 shares of $4 par value common stock for cash at $20 per share. On A
Digiron [165]

Answer:

Tamarisk, Inc.

Journal Entries:

April 1:

Debit Cash Account $1,020,000

Credit Common Stock $204,000

Credit Paid-in Capital In Excess $816,000

To record the issue of 51,000 $4 par value common stock shares at $20 per share.

April 19:

Debit Organization Expense $26,300

Credit Common Stock $8,000

Credit Paid-in Capital In Excess - Common Stock $18,300

To record the issue of 2,000 shares in settlement of attorneys' organization costs.

April 19:

Debit Cash Account $5,400

Credit Preferred Stock $1,800

Credit Paid-in Capital In Excess -Preferred Stock $3,600

To record the issue of 900 shares of $2 par value preferred stock for $6 cash.

Explanation:

Tamarisk, Inc. uses the general journal entries to record business transactions as they occur on a daily basis.  Journal entries are the first set of records in the accounting books.  They identify the accounts to be debited and the accounts to be credited in the general ledger.

4 0
3 years ago
Entries and Balance Sheet for Partnership On April 1, 20Y1, Whitney Lang and Eli Capri form a partnership. Lang agrees to invest
11111nata11111 [884]

Answer:

1. April 1, 20Y1

Dr Bank $15,100

Dr Inventory $40,800

Cr Whitney Lang Capital $55,900

April 1, 20Y1

Dr Bank $52,900

Dr Equipment 43,900

Dr Account Receivable $18,700

Cr Account Payable $8,200

Cr Notes Payable 5,000

Cr Allowance for Doubtful $1,300

Cr Eli Capri Capital $101,000

2.CURRENT LIABILITIES $171,400

ASSETS $171,400

3. March 31, 20Y2

Dr Revenue $598,000

Cr Expenses $480,000

Cr Profit & Loss $118,000

March 31, 20Y2

Dr Whitney Lang Capital $40,000

Dr Eli Capri Capital $30,000

Cr Cash $70,000

Explanation:

1. Preparation of the journal entries to record the investments of Lang and Capri in the partnership accounts.

April 1, 20Y1

Dr Bank $15,100

Dr Inventory $40,800

Cr Whitney Lang Capital $55,900

($15,100+$40,800)

( Being Cash and Inventory received from Eric Keene as capital contribution)

April 1, 20Y1

Dr Bank $52,900

($101,000+$1,300+5,000+$8,200-43,900-$18,700)

Dr Equipment 43,900

Dr Account Receivable $18,700

Cr Account Payable $8,200

Cr Notes Payable 5,000

Cr Allowance for Doubtful $1,300

Cr Eli Capri Capital $101,000

( Being Capital Contribution by Renee Wallace in form of Assets, cash and Liabilities)

2. Preparation of a balance sheet as of April 1, 20Y1, the date of formation of the partnership of Lang and Capri.

Balance sheet as on April 1, 20Y1,

Particulars Amount($)

Partners Capital A/c

Whitney Lang $55,900

Eli Capri $101,000

$156,900

CURRENT LIABILITIES

Account Payable $8,200

Notes Payable $5,000

Allowance for doubtful Debts $1,300

TOTAL $171,400

($156,900+$8,200+$5,000+$1,300)

ASSETS

Equipment $43,900

Account receivable $18,700

Inventory $40,800

Cash $68,000

($15,100+$52,900)

TOTAL $171,400

($43,900+$18,700+$40,800+$68,000)

3. Preparation of journal entries to close the revenues and expenses and the drawing accounts at March 31, 20Y2

March 31, 20Y2

Dr Revenue $598,000

Cr Expenses $480,000

Cr Profit & Loss $118,000

( Being Revenue and Expenses posted to Profit & loss A/c)

March 31, 20Y2

Dr Whitney Lang Capital $40,000

Dr Eli Capri Capital $30,000

Cr Cash $70,000

($40,000+$30,000)

( Being Drawing from Capital A/c recorded)

4 0
3 years ago
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