Answer:
- A. Working capital will remain the same at $18,964,118
- C. Chesters' long-term debt will rise by $9,000,000
- E. Total liabilities will be $139,957,573
Explanation:
You included no balance sheet for Chester so I will answer based on inference.
Option A is most likely correct because Working capital relates to Current Assets less Current liabilities so Plant and Equipment (fixed assets) and bonds (long term liabilities) will not affect it.
Total assets rising to $235,525,291 is also quite possible if the assets were previously $225,525,291 so just check for that but this is most likely correct.
Option C is wrong because the long term debt should rise by $10,000,000 which is the value of the bonds.
Option D is wrong as well as this relates to long term bonds not investment by shareholders.
Total liabilties rising is probably correct if the current figure on the balance sheet is $129,957,573 because that would mean that it increased by $10,000,000 which is the price of the bond.
So just check your given balance sheet for Options C and E for my notes and if correct, they are your answers as well as A.
Answer:
B. regardless of the initial assignment of property rights, the parties will successfully bargain to the efficient outcome.
Explanation:
This theorem is easier to explain using an example: you have a neighbor that likes playing drums during your nap time. Since playing drums is not illegal, there is very little that you can do to force your neighbor to stop making noise. You value your nap time at $50, and you neighbor values his drumming time at $35 since he could also purchase a Playstation game and play during that time. According to the Coarse Theorem, the optimal solution would be to give your neighbor $35 so he can play Playstation games, since you would gain $50 - $35 = $15.
<span>What an insured person gives up when he or she purchases life insurance instead of using the premium dollars for other purposes is called the opportunity cost of buying life insurance. Opportunity cost is defined as the cost incurred by choosing one option over an alternative one that may be equally desired.</span>