Estimates of a stock's intrinsic value calculated with the free cash flow methodology depend most critically on the terminal value used.
What is intrinsic value of stock?
A thing, asset, or financial contract can have intrinsic value if it has some basic, objective value. It may be a good buy or a good sale if the market price is less than that value. There are various approaches for determining a reasonable appraisal of a share's intrinsic value when reviewing equities.
What does terminal value mean?
The worth of a firm, project, or asset after the period for which future cash flows can be predicted is known as its terminal value (TV). After the projected period, terminal value assumes a company will continue to expand at a specific pace indefinitely.
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Answer:
The Journal entry with their narrations shown below:-
Explanation:
The Journal Entry is shown below:-
1. Petty cash Dr, $271
To Cash $271
(Being establishment of petty cash fund is recorded)
2. Freight-in Expenses(delivery charges) Dr, $76
Supplies expenses Dr, $41
Postage expenses Dr, $49
Loan to employees (Accounts receivable) Dr, $33
Miscellaneous expenses Dr, $52
Cash short and over Dr, $8
To Cash $259
($271 - $12)
(Being disbursement of cash is recorded)
3. Petty cash Dr, $116
To cash $116
(Being increase in petty cash is recorded)
This problem is solved by using the compound interest formula:
A=P(1+(I/period))^(number of periods)
Where A = amount accumulated and P = amount loaned and I = Interest
A = ? P = $2, 000, I = 0.115, Period = 2 (semi annually) Number of period = 2
*7 (I. e paid twice over a 7 yrs span)
So we have
A = 2000 ( 1 + 0.115/2)^(14)
A = 2000 ( 1 + 0.0575)^(14)
A = 2000 (1.0575)^(14)
A = 2000 (2.1873851765154) = 4374.77035
So we have 4374.80 to the nearest cent.