Answer:
Deceptive sales technique
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that what the salesperson did in this scenario is an example of a Deceptive sales technique. This term refers to when a salesperson pushes a product or service on a customer with high-pressure by appealing to that individuals potential fears, greed, or vanity in order to convince them on purchasing the product. Exactly what the salesperson did to Jordan.
Answer:
$9.93
Explanation:
Becky makes $8.75, the benefits are 13.5 % of $8.75.
Including benefits, Becky makes
=8.75 + ( 13.5 /100 x $8.75)
=$8.75 (0.135 x $8.75)
=$8.75 + $1. 18125
=$9.93125
=$9.93
Answer:
a. What is the PI if the discount rate is 20%?
profitability index = present value of cash flows / initial outlay
PI = $9,137.41 / $5,000 = 1.83
b. What is the NPV if the discount rate is 20%?
NPV = -$5,000 + $9,137.41 = $4,137.41
c. What is the IRR if the discount rate is 20%?
the discount rate is irrelevant when you are calculating the IRR, since the IRR is the discussion rte at which the NPV = $0
IRR = 55.23%
Explanation:
Initial Outlay -$5,000
Year 1 $3,000
Year 2 $3,500
Year 3 $3,200
Year 4 $2,800
Year 5 $2,500.
Answer:
9.09%
Explanation:
Use Gordon growth model of stock valuation to find the required rate of return;
Price = D1/ (r-g)
this can also be written as 
whereby,
Price = $35.41
D0 = Current dividend = 1.38
D1 = Next year's dividend = 1.38(1.05) = 1.449
g = growth rate = 5% or 0.05 as a decimal
r = required return = ?
Rewrite the formula <em>"Price = D1/ (r-g) " </em>to find <em>r;</em>
r = 
r = 
as a percentage, the required return = 9.09%