Answer:
C. financial break-even point.
Explanation:
Break even point in economics is the point in the business, wherein cost and revenue generated are equal and business make no profit, no loss. Similary Financial break even has a same concept, however, it is a point in business, wherein earning before EBIT is equal to the fixed financial cost of the company and these fixed costs should be earned by the company to run its business and meet its fixed financial obligation. The earning above the financial break-even point is a profit to the shareholder.
Point in financial break even, wherein earning per share is equal to zero.
Answer:
(9,594)
Explanation:
The net cash movement during a period the sum of cashflow from operations (CFO), cashflow from investing activities (CFI) and cashflow from financing (CFF) activities. On the other hand, that net cash movement is also calculated as the difference between end of year cash position and start of year cash position. Given that, we have the equation as below:
End of year cash position - Start of year cash position = CFO + CFI + CFF
Putting all the number together, we have:
7,102 - 6,836 = 15,435 - 5,575 + CFF
Solve the equation, we have CFF = (9,594)
Answer: C
Explanation:
This is because although the coupon rate is devoid of federal income tax any market discount is taxed as interest income earned. So so if there is a way that they can be taxed without jeopardizing their basic Federal income tax-free status, why not? The discount can be accreted annually and tax paid, or the tax can be paid at maturity or sale date.
Answer:
(a) If the Bills want to sell tickets to all 8 games by selling eight individual tickets, they have to set the price P = 120 − 10(8) = 120 − 80 = $40. This yields revenue of $40(8) = $320 from each fan.
(b) If the Bills practice second degree price discrimination, they can effectively charge
P = 120 − 10(1) = 120 − 10 = $110 for single games,
P = 110 + 100 + 90 + 80 = $380 = $95/ticket for a 4-game package, and
P = 110 + 100 + 90 + 80 + 70 + 60 + 50 +40 = $600 = $75/ticket for an 8-game package.
