Answer:
$503
Explanation:
The computation of the adjusted cash balance is shown below:
As we know that
Adjusted cash balance is = Cash ending balance - NSF Checks - Service charge
= $660 - $130 - $27
= $503
And we do not considered the other two items as they are not impact the cash balance
Basically we applied the above formula
Answer:
% in T bills = 18.92%, % in P = 81.08%
Explanation:
Portfolio return = Weighted average return
Return of portfolio P = 0.14*0.6 + 0.10*0.4
Return of portfolio P = 0.124
Let % money in T bills be x
0.11 = 0.05*x + 0.124*(1-x)
0.11 = 0.05x + 0.124 - 0.124x
0.014 = 0.074x
x = 18.92%
Hence, % in T bills = 18.92%, % in P = 81.08%
Answer:
GDP is likely to remain same as a result of this conversion.
Explanation:
GDP is the total value of goods & services, produced by an economy, during a given year.
It can be calculated by 2 methods
- By Expenditure method : GDP = Private Final Capital Expenditure + Govt. Final Consumption Expenditure + Gross Domestic Capital Formation + Net Exports
- By Income method : NDP = Compensation of Employees + Operating Surplus (Rent + Profit + Income) + Mixed Income
Given case - Converting a rented apartment into a resident owned condominium , with value of housing services = rent formerly paid :
This brings no change in the GDP, as : The apartment 'rent' previously paid was included in 'operating surplus' of national income, by Income method. And, the equal condominium value is now included in investment addition i.e 'Gross domestic capital formation' , by Income method.
Answer:
A. 25%
B. 50%
C. 48000 after tax cash flow
Explanation:
a. lets assume marginal tax rate is X%
After tax cash flow of 80000 should equal to 60000$
$80000 - [$80000*X%] = 60000$
80000*X% = 80000-60000
80000*X% =20000
X = 20000/80000
= 25%
b.
$80000 - [$80000*50%*x%] = 60000$
40000*x%=20000
x%=50%
c.
$80000- [$80000*x] = 60000 - [60000*50%*x]
80000-60000 = [80000*x] - [30000*x]
20000 = 50000x
x=40%
check
80000-40% =48000 after tax cash flow
60000*50%
=60000- [60000*50%*40%]
=48000 after tax cash flow