Answer: 2.63
Explanation:
The Market to Book ratio is also referred to as the price to book ratio. It is a financial evaluation of the market value of a company relative to its book value. It should be noted that the market value is current stock price of every outstanding shares that the company has while the book value is the amount that the company will have left after its assets have been liquidated and all liabilities have been repaid.
The market-to-book ratio will be the market price per share divided by the book value. It should be noted that the book value per share is the net worth of the business divided by the number of outstanding shares. The book value will be:
= [(12500 ×1) + $21200]/12500
= ($12500 + $21200)/$12500
= $33700/12500
=$2.70
The market-to-book ratio will now be:
= $7.10/$2.70
=2.63
Answer:
Option (D) is correct.
Explanation:
Nominal variables are the variable which are calculated on the basis of current market prices such as nominal GDP. Nominal GDP incorporates all of the changes happened in a current year such as changes occured in the inflation or deflation in a current year.
On the other hand, real variables are those variables which are calculated on the basis of base year prices to take the effects of the inflation or deflation during the period of time. For example, Real GDP. real GDP is determined by the market prices of the base year, so that one can compare the actual effect effect of inflation or deflation during a period of time.
Answer:
¥192/€1.00
Explanation:
In order to determine the cross rate, we need a formula such that the dollar sign in one exchange rate cancels the other dollar sign in the second exchange such that we are left with both Yen and the Euro as shown by the formula below:
S(€/¥) = S($/¥) / S($/€)
S($/¥) =$1/¥120
S($/€)=$1.60/ €1.00
S(€/¥) =($1/¥120)/($1.60/ €1.00)
if we change the division to multiplication we would have the below
S(€/¥) =$1/¥120*€1.00/$1.60
S(€/¥) =€0.005208333
This means that €0.005208333
=1¥
1¥/ €0.005208333=¥192
Answer:
Yes, it will affect it.
Explanation:
The dividends received deduction (DRD) refers to a US federal tax law that allows some corporation that are paid dividend by related entities to deduct certain percentage of the dividend received from their income tax depending on their percentage of ownership of the related entity that paid the dividend.
The three criteria or tiers that determines how much to deduct as DRD are as follows:
1. Generally, the DRD a corporation is qualified for is 70% of the dividend received.
2. A DRD equals to 80% of the dividend received can be deducted if the corporation holds more than 20% but less than 80% shareholding of the company that paid the dividend.
3. If the corporation holds more than 80% shareholding of the company that paid the dividend, a DRD of 100% of the dividend applies.
Therefore, additional stock purchase will affect the amount of dividends received deduction that Mustard can claim.
