Answer:
The stock's new expected rate of return is 14%
Explanation:
Ke=Rf+beta(Mrp-Rf)
Ke is the cost of capital is 10.20%
Rf i the risk free rate which is unknown
beta is 1.00
(Mrp-Rf) is the market risk premium at 6%
10.20%=Rf+1.0(6%)
10.20%=Rf+6.0%
Rf=10.20-6.00%
Rf=4.20%
Beta for the risky asset is 1.00*130%=1.3
New risk rate is the old rate plus inflation rate of 2.00%
new risk free=4.2%+2%=6.2%
The expected return on the new asset is computed thus:
Ke=6.2%+1.3(6%)
Ke=6.2%+7.8%
Ke=14%
Answer:
The annual dividend expected to be paid by the stock nine years from today (D9) is $11.27 per share.
Explanation:
Note: See the attached excel file for the calculations of annual dividends expected to be paid the stock for Years 1 to 9.
In the attached excel file, the following formula is used:
Current year dividend = Previous year dividend * (100% + Growth rate)
From the attached excel file, the annual dividend expected to be paid by the stock nine years from today (D9) is $11.27 per share (Note: see the bold red color under the Year's 9 Current Year Dividend).
Answer:
<em>Need for Achievement.</em>
Explanation:
David McClelland and his colleagues developed the Needs / Achievement Motivation Theory theory of McClelland.
The theory suggests that three needs; <em><u>Need for Power, Success and Affiliation</u></em>-affect human actions.
The desire to succeed, to perform in comparison to a set of norms, to strive to achieve greatness is the need for achievement.
Answer:
0.67
Explanation:
Beta measures the systemic risk of a portfolio
The portfolio's beta can be determined by adding together the weighted beta of each stock in the portfolio
weighed beta of a stock = percentage of the stock in the portfolio x beta of the stock
total number of stocks in the portfolio 400 + 290 + 700 = 1390
(400 / 1390 x 0.6) + (290 / 1390 x 1.2) + (700 / 1390 x 0.5) =
0.17 + 0.25 + 0.25 = 0.67
<u>Answer:</u> False. The Value of a Bond is not related to the Dividend rate.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Bond rates are inversely related with the interest rates in the market and not dividend rates. Bonds yield interest for the investment and not dividends. Dividends are paid for shares. Dividend rates affects the share price and not Bond value in the market.
The interest rates of the Bonds can be fixed rates or fluctuating rates. It depends on the type of the security issued. As the interest rates are fluctuating then the risk for the investors increase.
