That statement is True
Frauds are gonna exist, no matter what country you're in
No matter how many frauds are there that exist around, if you're smart enough to recognize it , you won't fall into the fraud
Otherwise, no matter how hard the Governments' work to reducing the amount of frauds around you, if you're unaware and gullible, there's a pretty high chance you're gonna fall to one
Answer:
Option (a) is correct.
Explanation:
Given that,
Dividend pay in year 7, D7 = $2 per share
Growth rate of dividend, g = 2.2 percent per year
Required return, ke = 16 percent
Present value of the future dividend at year 6:
= D7 ÷ (ke - g)
= $2 ÷ (0.16 - 0.022)
= $14.49
Therefore, the present value of dividend now is as follows;
= Present value of the future dividend at year 6 × (1 + ke)^{-6}
= $14.49 × (1 + 0.16)^{-6}
= $5.95
Answer:
25%
Explanation:
Given:
Seth has a monthly income of $2,500
He has a $400 car payment
He owes $225 on electronic equipment.
Question asked:
What is the percentage of Seth's income he is paying out in debt payments?
Solution:
He has a car payment = $400
He owes on electronic equipment = $225
<em>These two items are treated as debt for Seth as these items are used first then pay for it.</em>
Total debt = $400 + $225
Total debt = $625
Now, we will find percentage of Seth's income he is paying out in debt payments,
Therefore, 25% of Seth's income he is paying out in debt payments.
According to an article that I found online which was written in December 2015, and according to the statistics that STR Global (which is the best at providing information about the global hotel industry), there are about 2,435 hotels with 562,781 rooms in the Asia-Pacific region.
Now, there are probably even more because many new hotels were being built at the time.
Answer:
$(52)
Explanation:
Calculation to determine the net pension asset/liability reported in the balance sheet at the end of the year
First step is to calculate the Ending PBO using this formula
Ending PBO=(Asset Beginning balance)+(Service cost)+(Interest cost)+(Loss on PBO)+Retiree benefits
Let plug in the formula
Ending PBO = $(880) + ($78) + ($44) + ($8) + $81
Ending PBO= $(929)
Now let calculate the Net pension liability
Using this formula
Net pension liability=(Ending PBO)+Ending balance
Let plug in the formula
Net pension liability = $(929) + $877
Net pension liability= $(52)
Therefore the net pension liability reported in the balance sheet at the end of the year is $(52)
