The investor will show a capital loss of $155.
We gather the following information from this question:
Pop of the fund three years ago : $12
NAV of the fund three years ago : $11.50
Current Pop : $11
Current NAV : $10.45
Number of shares : 100 shares.
We need to calculate capital loss or gain on the 100 shares in the mutual fund.
While taking the cost per unit, <u>we need to consider the public-offer-price (pop) into consideration, since an investor can only buy the shares at pop</u>.
Similarly, while selling the shares, the <u>shareholder can liquidate his position by selling back to the mutual fund at the NAV prevailing at the end of the business day</u> on which he wants to sell.
So, the formula to calculate capital gain or loss is:



Answer:
C.
Explanation:
The term used to define standards of behavior that governs individual's and companies conduct is ethics.
The term ethics is derived from the Greek word ethos, meaning, way of living. Ethics comes under the rubric of philosophy and is related to the subject of human conduct, especially concerning the actions of humans towards the society.
Ethics are those moral principles in which the conduct of companies and human behaviors are anchored.
Therefore, the correct answer is option C.
Answer a
The stakeholder in this situation arer as follows =>
1. Scott
2. Managemnet of a Company
3. The Financial Community.
Answer b
Ethical Issues are ;
Loyalty of Scott towards Company and its management.
He should excercise due vigilence while making projections for sales.
Answer c
Possible Actions are
1. Ignore the matter
2. Inform then Boss or Management.
3. Inform the boss and follow the standard procedure
I would have told the management of the error I made if I were in his place, showing my integrity and loyalty to the company without realizing that my integrity might jeopardize my promotion. But being ethical and trustworthy will also benefit me in the long run.
Answer:
C. Leniency Error
Explanation:
It is the tendency to give favorable ratings that are generally more lenient than true performance. In this case the manager does this to avoid conflict.