Opportunity cost is the loss due to forgoing one opportunity to select another one alternative.
In this case, the forgone alternative is the full-time employment and other expenses for the term when the alternative chosen is to be in school. In this case, room and board expenses remain the same whether in school or working full time and thus not considered. The part-time amount earned while at school is subtracted as it would be compensated be during full time employment.
Therefore;
Opportunity cost = $20,000+$10,000+$1,000-$8,000 = $23,000
Answer:
c. 11.05%
Explanation:
The computation of firm's required return is shown below:-
First we need to find out the Market Risk Premium for computing the firm's required return.
Using CAPM, we calculate Market Risk Premium
Expected Future Market Rate of Return = Risk Free Rate on T-Bond + Beta of the Market × Market Risk Premium
10% = 6.5% + 1 × Market Risk Premium
Market Risk Premium = (10% - 6.5%) ÷ 1
= 3.5%
Required Rate of Return = Risk Free Rate + Beta of the Stock × Market Risk Premium
= 6.5% + (1 + 3.00%) × 3.5%
= 6.5% + 1.30 × 3.5%
= 11.05%
Answer:
$440,140
Explanation:
According to the accounting principle, the inventory should be valued at lower of cost or market value. The calculation is shown below:
Cost Market Lower value
Small $68,650 $56,490 $56,490
Medium $283,710 $237,140 $237,140
Large $146,510 $177,300 $146,510
Total $440,140
Hence, the ending inventory would be valued at $440,140
Answer:
Policy uncertainty
Explanation:
Policy uncertainty is a class of economic risks associated with erratic economic policy of the government of a particular country. Policy uncertainty discourages investment and raises the investment risk factor of an economy.
It can come from unstable and unexpected monetary or fiscal policy of a regime or unpredictable regulatory framework.