The advertisement is AN OFFER.
<span>Having stated that Jena chairs are marked
down by 20 percent to $110, the advertisement then states that the first six people to purchase a Jena chair on May
20 will receive an additional 20 percent off and a free seat cushion. </span>
Answer:
both Sue and Tessa gain 0.3; 0.50
Explanation:
Sue's production possibilities frontier:
Sue's opportunity cost:
- opportunity cost of producing caps = 21 / 70 = 0.3 jackets
- opportunity cost of producing jackets = 70/21 = 3.33 caps
Tessa's production possibilities frontier:
Tessa's opportunity cost:
- opportunity cost of producing caps = 25 / 50 = 0.5 jackets
- opportunity cost of producing jackets = 50/25 = 2 caps
Sue should produce caps and Tessa jackets:
total production = 70 caps (Sue) + 25 jackets (Tessa), if they trade they will both win because each specialized in producing the good in which they have a comparative advantage (lower opportunity costs). If Sue traded and received 21 jackets, she would still have 28 caps left. If Tessa traded and received 50 caps, she would still have 10 jackets left.
Answer:
1.25
Explanation:
The Capital Asset Pricing model will be used
ße = ßa × [Ve + Vd(1 – T)] / Ve
Here
ße = 1.08
Ve = Value of equity $50 million
Vd = Value of debt $10 million
T is tax rate which is 21%.
By putting the values, we have:
ße = 1.08 × [50 + 10(1 – 21%)] / 50
ße = 1.25
The beta equity of Chocolate Cookie is 1.25 which shows higher risk than average risk.
