Answer:
d. The stock price is expected to be $54 a share one year from now.
Explanation:
Using dividend discount model(DDM), find next year's dividend;
P0 = D1/ (r-g)
50 = D1/(0.14-0.08)
50 = D1/ 0.06
Multiply both sides by 0.06 to solve for D1;
50 *0.06 = D1
3 = D1
Next, year's dividend is $3
Dividend yield = D1/P0;
= 3/ 50 = 0.06 or 6% hence choices A& B are incorrect.
Next year's price; P1 = P0(1+g)
P1 = 50(1.08) = $54 hence choice D is correct
Answer:
$42,680 under applied
Explanation:
The computation is shown below:
First, Calculate the predetermined overhead rate per hour which equals to
= (Estimated Overhead cost ÷ estimated machine hours)
= ($175,100 ÷ 25,600 hours)
= $6.84 per hour
So, the applied overhead equals to
= Predetermined overhead rate per hour × actual machine hours
= $6.84 per hour × 20,500 hours
= $140,220
So, the over/under applied overhead equals to
= Applied overhead - actual overhead
= $140,220 - $182,900
= $42,680 under applied
Answer:
Beta of this portfolio = 0.9953
Explanation:
Given:
Investment in security A = $650 beta 1.2
Investment in security B = $450 beta 0.7
Find:
Beta of this portfolio
Computation:
Beta of this portfolio = [650 / (650+450)]1.2 + [450 / (650+450)]0.7
Beta of this portfolio = [650 / (1,100)]1.2 + [450 / (1,100)]0.7
Beta of this portfolio = 0.7090 + 0.2863
Beta of this portfolio = 0.9953
Answer:
thanks for asking for help
Answer:
C) amount a consumer is willing to pay minus the amount the consumer actually pays.
Explanation:
Consumer surplus is a situation in which a consumer is willing to pay more for a product but he/she actually pays less that is he pays a lesser price compared to what he is willing to pay.
For example, a consumer is willing to pay $5 for a magazine but when he got to the mall, the price of the magazine is $4. The consumer surplus will be price he is willing to pay minus the price he bought it.
Consumer surplus= $5-$4
=$1
Consumer surplus is the difference between between the willing price of a consumer and the actual price paid(lesser than the willing price). It is a benefit to the consumer because they pay less than what is expected at the same value of satisfaction.
Consumer surplus is represented on a supply and demand curve by the area between the equilibrium price and the demand curve.