Answer: D. must purchase shares of the open end fund in the primary market from the investment company and shares of the closed end fund in the secondary (stock) market.
Explanation:
Open ended funds have the power to issue unlimited shares and sells directly to investors which means that to purchase from them after they have launched, one would need to do so through the primary market from the investment company itself.
Closed-end funds however raise a fixed capital by issuing an Initial Public Offering and then the shares of the fund will then be listed in a stock exchange. To buy into such funds after a few years, you will have to go through the secondary market and buy it in the stock market.
Answer:
Incorrect
Explanation:
The Bard company has paid millions of dollar of consideration and requires that the Philip Conway Inc. would transfer the ownership of the RM Corporation to Bard. The court dismissed the case and said that the subsidiary is the property of Bard now because their was a flow of consideration from the part of Bard.
Answer:
Answer of each requirement is given seperatly below.
a What is the value of Siebel using the DCF method?
Value under DCF = CF * (1+growth rate)/ (WAAC" -Growth rate)
Putting values (assuming after tax earning is all in cash)
Value of SI = 25 (1+6%)/ 20%-6% = 189 million dollars
"WAAC calculation
Here WAAC is equal to cost of equity (ke) as company is debt free.
so
Ke = risk free rate + beta (risk premium)
= 5 + 2.5 (6) = 20%
b What is the value using the comparable recent transactions method?
Based on recent tansaction the value of siebel incorporated will be calculated as shown below
Value of SI = Profit afte * 10 = 25 * 10 = 250 million dollars
Publicly-traded Rand Technology, a direct competitor of Siebel's sale is taken as bench mark.
c What would be the value of the firm if we combine the results of both methods?
By combining value of both value technique we get 189 + 250 = 439 million dollars.
Answer:
Corinne Company
Investing Activities Section of the Statement of Cash Flows:
Equipment sales $12
Equipment bought ($58)
Net cash used ($46)
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Balance Sheet of Corinne company at the end of 2025 and 2024:
2025 2024
Cash $50 $70
Accounts receivable (net) 320 270
Buildings and equipment 200 150
Accumulated depreciation
- buildings and equipment (36) (16)
Land 180 80
Totals $714 $554
Accounts payable $180 $146
Notes payable- bank long term 0 80
Mortgage payable 60 0
Common stock, $10 par 418 318
Retained earnings 56 10
Totals $714 $554
b) other information:
Land and Common Stock exchange
Equipment sold for $12 (cost $10 and book value $8)
Cash dividends $20
c) Equipment account
Beginning balance 150
Equipment sold -8
Balance 142
Closing balance 200
Purchase of new 58 (200 - 142)