Answer:
The expected/required rate of return is 13.8125%.
Explanation:
The stock is a constant growth stock as the dividends are expected to grow constantly forever. The constant dividend growth model of DDM is used to calculate the price of such a stock today. As we already know the price, we will use the formula of the constant growth model to determine the required rate of return. The formula for constant growth model is:
P0 or Price today = D1 / r - g
Plugging in the available known values,
16 = 1.25 / (r - 0.06)
16 * (r - 0.06) = 1.25
16r - 0.96 = 1.25
16r = 1.25 + 0.96
r = 2.21 / 16
r = 0.138125 or 13.8125%
The cost of foreign goods rises briefly,then falls
Answer:
interest group
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that this is an example of an interest group. This term refers to group of individuals that share a common interest and because of it work in unison in order to influence the government so that they promote and protect that interest. Which in this scenario the group's main interest is on the food selection in the cafeteria, and are working together to influence the organizational entity to change it.
Answer:
0.4 swiss good(s) per U.S good(s)
Explanation:
firstly we calculate how many dollars we get per Frank so we will say $1/ 5 Swiss Franks =$0.2 which is similar to (5x =1, solve for x =1/5 / 0.2 in simple maths )per Swiss Franc thereafter we calculate the how many Swiss Francs per good compared to dollars per good we can get so therefore 2 Swiss Francs per good/$1 per good is the ratio of comparison , hence we treat f(X) as a function of swiss good(s) per U.S good, therefore f(X)= 2 x , knowing that x= 0.2 f(x)= 2(0.2) which will result in f(x)= 0.4.
Answer:
The correct answer is: produce inside its production possibilities frontier.
Explanation:
The production possibility frontier shows the maximum possible combination of two goods that an economy can produce using all the available resources and state of technology.
Unemployment in an economy means that all the available resources are not being completely used. So, the economy will operate at a point inside the production possibility curve.
Production at this point will be feasible but allocatively inefficient.
