Answer:
zero, none
Explanation:
The mortage hodler will receive the proceeds from the building and burden the loss as their debt was supposed to be paid with the building the additional difference will be unsecured.
Then the 154,000 proceeds from assets will pay up the wages, administrative cost and consumer claim and tax debt:
as these add up to : 136,000 + 58,000 = 194,000
being larget than the remainining funds there is, no remaining fund for neither, secured and unsecured creditors.
Answer:
P0 = $90.3328 rounded off to $90.33
Explanation:
The two stage growth model of DDM can be used to calculate the price of the share today. The DDM values a stock based on the present value of the expected future dividends from the stock. The price of this stock under this model can be calculated as follows,
P0 = D0 * (1+g1) / (1+r) + D0 * (1+g1)^2 / (1+r)^2 + D0 * (1+g1)^3 / (1+r)^3
+ [ (D0 * (1+g1)^3 * (1+g2) / (r - g2)) / (1+r)^3 ]
Where,
- g1 is the initial growth rate which is 30%
- g2 is the constant growth rate which is 5%
- r is the required rate of return
P0 = 2.8 * (1+0.3) / (1+0.11) + 2.8 * (1+0.3)^2 / (1+0.11)^2 +
2.8 * (1+0.3)^3 / (1+0.11)^3 +
[ (2.8 * (1+0.3)^3 * (1+0.05) / (0.11 - 0.05)) / (1+0.11)^3 ]
P0 = $90.3328 rounded off to $90.33
P0 = $13.33
Answer:
Option (C) is correct.
Explanation:
The dollar profit/loss and holding period return is computed as follows:
Dollar profit/loss will be:
= Stock sold one year later - Purchasing price of stock + Dividend paid
= $51.38 - $47.50 + $0.72
= $4.60
Holding period return will be:
= (Stock sold one year later - Purchasing cost of stock + Dividend paid
) ÷ Purchasing price of stock
= ($ 51.38 - $ 47.50 + 0.72) ÷ $47.50
= 9.68% Approximately
So, the correct answer is option C i.e. $4.60 ; 9.68%
To record the purchase of merchandise there are two methods:
1) under Perpetual Inventory System the entry is
Inventory (Dr) 360000
Accounts payable (Cr) 360000
2) under Periodic Inventory System the entry is
Purchase (Dr) 360000
Accounts payable (Cr) 360000
I believe it’s B. Entrepreneurs usually tend to make their own decisions rather than taking orders from other people.