The preferred stock effect is not a notion that can be used to explain abnormally high excess stock returns.
<h3>What is the preferred stock?</h3>
The term "stock" refers to a company's ownership or equity. Common stock and preferred stock are the two forms of equity. Preferred investors are entitled to more dividends or asset distributions than common stockholders. The specifics of each preferred stock vary depending on the issuance.
When it comes to dividends, preferred stockholders have a preference over ordinary stockholders, which typically yield more than common shares and might be paid monthly or quarterly. These dividends can be fixed or determined by reference to a benchmark interest rate, such as the London Interbank Offered Rate.
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Answer:
break even point in units = 2,667
break even point in $ = $33,338
Explanation:
The break even point marks the point where a company is able to cover all its expenses. At this point the company is not losing money, but it is not making a profit either.
break even point in units = total fixed costs / contribution margin
- total fixed costs = $10,000
- contribution margin = $12.50 - ($4 + $4.75) = $12.50 - $8.75 = $3.75
break even point in units = $10,000 / $3.75 = 2,666.67 ≈ 2,667 units
break even point in $ = 2,667 units x $12.50 per unit = $33,337.50 ≈ $33,338
Answer: 10%
Explanation:
The Capital Asset Pricing Model or CAPM for short can be used to calculate expected return in the following manner,
Expected return = Rf+B(Rm-Rf)
Rf = Risk free rate
B = Beta
Rm= Market return.
Plugging the figures in we have
Expected return = Rf+B(Rm-Rf)
= 0.04 + 1(0.1 - 0.04)
= 0.1
= 10%
