Answer:
Number of new shares:
= 100,000×(1÷2)
= 50,000
Amount of new investment:
= 50,000×$10
= $500,000
Total value of company after issue:
= $500,000+100,000×$40
= $4,500,000
Total number of shares after issue:
= 100,000+50,000
= 150,000
Share price after issue:
= $4,500,000÷150,000
= $30
Answer:
E. 115 boxes.
Explanation:
d: 10 boxes/day
p: 36 boxes/day
n: 365 days
s: $60
H: $24 box/year
D: d*n
D= 10*365= 3650 boxes/year
EPQ = 
EPQ=
EPQ= 158.96 = 159 units
I=Q/P * (p-d)
I=159/36 * (36-10)
I=114.83
115 boxes aproximately
Answer: C. equal zero
Explanation:
The mean is average of the portfolio which means that some securities will be more than the mean and some will be less.
Some deviations will be positive, others will be negative.
When these deviations are added together, the negative deviations will cancel out the positive deviations which will lead to the average deviations being 0.
Elastic.
This is
the formula for elasticity:
Elasticity
= (Quantity variation/Quantity)/(Price variation/Price)
Inelastic
demand is the one in which a variation in price doesn’t lead to an important
variation in the quantity bought by consumers. So, in the formula, numerator is
much smaller than denominator, so the fraction is lower than 1. That happens
with necessary goods (typically, food).
On the
contrary, elastic demand is the one in which a variation in the price leads to
an important variation in the quantity bought by consumers, and that means the
fraction is higher than 1. So if I sell the product at a lower price, I will
sell much more product.
Considering the formula:
R = P*Q, when demand is elastic,
I will
have much more sold quantity with just a little lower price, which leads to a higher
revenue.