Answer:
A. Trust agreement allocates fees and capital gains to corpus.
Particulars Amount
Taxable interest $3,200
Tax-exempt interest $8,000
Trust accounting income $11,200
B. When fees are allocated to income.
Particulars Amount
Taxable interest $3,200
Tax-exempt interest $8,000
Less: Fees ($-1,800)
Trust accounting income $9,400
<u>Explanation:
</u>
The sooner a stock turnover happens, the more profitable a business operates while enjoying a greater return on its capital and other resources. The stock turnover rate, otherwise known as inventory changes, provides insight into the productivity of a business, both actual and comparative, while turning its money into revenues and profits.
For Example:
When two organizations do have 20 million in stock, the one which sells everything in 30 days has good cash balance and lower incidence than the one which requires 60 days to do.
Answer:
80 points
Explanation:
The credit score increases by 10 points for every $250 paid.
The current balance is $4500; the balance is down to $2500 by the end of the year.
It means a payment of $2000 had been made. ( $4500 - $2500)
$2000 has eight batches of $250 ( $2000/250)
A payment of $250 increase credit score by 10 points
$2000 payment is equivalent to 8 payments.
credit score will increase by 8 x 10 points
=80 points
Answer:
required probability is 0.8335
Explanation:
Lets say we have a sample size of 1000
15% have ipad classic = 15% of 1000 = 150
85% have ipad pro = 85% of 1000 = 850
77% of ipad classic owners purchased apple care extended warranty = 77% of 150 = 115.5
68% of ipad pro owners purchased apple care warranty = 0.68*850 = 578
Probability = favorable/total
Total = purchased apple care warranty = 115.5 + 578 = 693.5
Favorable = ipad pro = 578
Required probability is 578/(693.5) = 0.8335
Answer: True
Explanation: The Dividend Discount Model (DDM) is a quantitative method that is used in valuing a company's stock price based on the assumption that the current fair price of a stock is equal to the sum of all of the company's dividends in the future.
The Dividend Discount Model assumes that a dividend will grow constantly indefinitely. This assumption is safe for companies that are very mature and have an established history of regular dividend payments.
However, this model may not really be the suitable model to be used in valuing companies that are new and which have dividend growth rates that are fluctuating or have no dividend at all.
