Answer:
- 3.21%
Explanation:
In this question, we use the PV formula which is shown in the spreadsheet.
The NPER represents the time period.
Given that,
Future value = $1,000
PMT = 1,000 × 5% = 50
NPER = 34 years - 1 year = 33 year
Rate of interest = 9%
The formula is shown below:
= -PV(Rate;NPER;PMT;FV;type)
So, after solving this, the present value would be $581.42
Now the return would be
= Sale price + interest - purchase price
= $581.42 + $50 - $652.39
= -$20.97
And, the total return would be
= Return ÷ purchase price
= -$20.97 ÷ $652.39
= - 3.21%
Answer:
Inventory to be shown in balance sheet = $955000
<u>Explanation:</u>
According to the given data:
Fair value of Skywalker’s inventory = $255000
Fair value of Skywalker’s buildings and equipment is = $870000
Calculation of amount to be reported for inventory in consolidated balance sheet is as follows:
Inventory = ($700000 + $255000)
= $955000
Note: Inventory of parent company and subsidiary company is to be added in preparing consolidated balance sheet
Answer:b
Explanation:
if you show that other companies profit from what you sell people would want to by the product
E.6.C
Answer:
The correct answer is option D.
Explanation:
The price of a 12 ounce can of CheapFizz is 75 cents.
After a deal with State U, CheapFizz gets exclusive rights to sell soft drink on the campus.
This makes CheapFizz a monopoly firm.
A monopoly firm is a price maker and produces at the point where the marginal cost is equal to marginal revenue. At this point the output level is lower than socially optimal and the price level is higher than socially optimal.
This means that the price of CheapFizz cans will be more than 75 cents after the deal.
Answer:
1. Yes, overshooting is consistent with PPP. Investors forecast the expected exchange rate based on the theory of PPP. When there is some change in the market, the investors know the exchange rate will change to equate relative prices in the long run. This is why we observe overshooting in the short run. The investors incorporate this information into their short-run forecasts.
2. Exchange rates are volatile in the short run. The theory's implication that there is exchange rate overshooting (in response to permanent shocks) is one explanation for short-run volatility in
exchange rates.
