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3 years ago

Can we get negative cost of equity? and what does it represent?

Business

2 answers:

Dovator [93]3 years ago

8 0

Yes u can get negative cost of equity

Dimas [21]3 years ago

7 0

No you can't, how is that possible? Beta is always positive in a DCF valuation.

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According to the following screening criteria, how many public companies are there in the United

IgorC [24]

Answer:

ya know 4

Explanation:

i git it righr....

7 0

1 year ago

Identifying time lags Advocates of active policy face several obstacles when implementing discretionary fiscal or monetary polic

e-lub [12.9K]

Answer: d. Decision-making lag

Explanation:

When policy makers have identified that there is a problem that needs fixing but cannot seem to agree on the way forward, this is known as a <em>Decision - Making Lag or simply the Decision Lag.</em> It is one of the 3 specific inside Policy Lags and can be devastating due to the uncertainty of time it might take.

For instance, the economists suggesting dropping the federal funds rate by 0.25% might have the backing of one half of the Fed and the other Economists, the other half. Arguments could therefore go on for weeks before a decision is made.

4 0

3 years ago

You have an insurance plocy a 300 and a 500 deductible. How mich shol?uld you expect to pay the insurance company each month for

natita [175]

300/12 = 25
So you would pay 25 (/dollars) every month.

I hope it helped you!

8 0

3 years ago

in the month of march, chester received orders of 179 units at a price of $15.00 for their product clack, and in april receives

ollegr [7]

Answer:

Explanation:

The computation of the revenue recognized is shown below:

= Price per unit × number of units delivered in march month

= $15 × 0 units

= $0

Since 0 units delivered in the march month and if we multiplied the price per unit with the march units i.e. 0 so the answer should be zero only

3 0

2 years ago

Your father is now planning to retire, and his employer has promised him a guaranteed, but fixed, income of $50,000 per year for

ohaa [14]

Answer:

Explanation:

You need to use the Inflation-Adjusted Return formula:

$InflationAdjustedReturn=\frac{1+return}{1+inflationrate}-1$

So, basically you need to calculate it year by year. You can use excel, or an online calculator. I will attached you a link where you can find a good one. But this would be the process

$InflationAdjusted ReturnYear1=\frac{1+return}{1+inflationrate}-1=\frac{1+50000}{1+0.05}-1=47,619$

$InflationAdjusted ReturnYear2=\frac{1+returnyear1}{1+inflationrate}-1=\frac{1+47,619}{1+0.05}-1=45,351$

$InflationAdjusted ReturnYear3=\frac{1+returnyear2}{1+inflationrate}-1=\frac{1+45,351}{1+0.05}-1=43,192$

And so on...

$InflationAdjusted ReturnYear20=\frac{1+returnyear19}{1+inflationrate}-1=\frac{1+19,787}{1+0.05}-1=18,844$

Keep in mind that I did not write all decimals. You need to consider them if you want an exact answer

Online calculator:

https://www.ameriprise.com/research-market-insights/financial-calculators/savings-taxes-inflation/

3 0

3 years ago