Answer:
A diversified portfolio of securities offers lower risk than a portfolio with investments that are concentrated in a few stocks or industries TRUE, A DIVERSIFIED PORTFOLIO WILL REDUCE RISK THROUGH DIVERSIFICATION, WHILE CONCENTRATION OF A FEW STOCKS INCREASES RISK.
the other statements are false:
- Insurance companies can be both "buy side" and "sell side" institutions. FALSE
- Investment banks fund their assets primarily by selling shares FALSE
- Commercial banks intermediate between Investors and Markets FALSE
- Investment banks have higher assets under management than Mutual Funds FALSE
Answer:
ROA = 6.6%
ROE 14.52%
Explanation:
profit margin = net income / sale = 12%
assets turn over = sales / assets = 0.55
equity mutiplier = assets / equity = 2.2
ROE = return on equity = net income / equity
ROA = return on equity = net income / assets
we use the fraction properties to get ROE and ROA

ROA = 6.6%
We apply the same property to get ROE

ROE = 14.52%
Answer: $1,200,000
Explanation:
The firm should include $1,200,000 as the cost of the Manufacturing facility for a new project in it's analysis.
This is because $1,200,000 is the opportunity cost of not selling the facility. The old costs that were incurred for the land and the facility are to be considered sunk costs as they have already been incurred and the only relevant cost now is what the market will pay for the facility which is $1,200,000.
Answer:
c. initially decreases the firm's taxes
Explanation:
Accelerated depreciation provides for a higher rate of capital allowance on the assets that is New and Unused and brought in the business for use in manufacturing for the first time. This allowance then lowers for the other years. The purpose of this is to encourage investment in plant and equipment as it initially decreases the firm's taxes.
Answer: Jack Corp's D/E ratio is 0.67.
We follow these steps to arrive at the answer:
We begin with the DuPont Identity for Return on Equity (RoE)

Substituting the values from the question in the DuPont identity we get,



So,

Substituting the value of equity multiplier in the formula above we get,

Now,

So,



Now that we have the proportions of debt and equity to total assets, we can find the Debt Equity (D/E) ratio as follows:

Substituting the values we get,

