Answer:
In other words,this redemption transaction results in $60000 charge to e&p and $85000 reduction of Caramel's paid capital account
Explanation:
E&P in relation to redemption is =total e&p/total shares*shares redeemed
E&P in relation to redemption is =$300000/5000shares*1000shares
E&P in relation to redemption is =$60000
The reduction in Caramel's paid-in-capital is $85000 ($145000-$60000)
Answer:
D0 1.50
D1 1.60
D2 1.78
D3 1.94
D4 2.12
D5 2.31
Price of the stock after 5-year $ 77
PV $ 81.75
Explanation:
Earning per share 2.5
Dividend per share 1.5
grow ratio 9%
P/E ratio 24
within 5 year is expected to fall to 20
We solve for the dividend by multiplying the dividends by the grow rate of 9%
We solve for the earning after 5 years:
Principal 2.50
time 5.00
rate 0.09000
Amount 3.85
Then we multiply by 20 to get the value of the stock:
$ 3.85 x 20 = $ 77
We solve the horizon value:
PV $ 81.75
Answer: c. Total Assets/ Equity
Explanation:
To measure the Return on Equity with 3 ratios, the <em>DuPont Analysis</em> can be used. This is a technique of deconstructing the Return on Equity ratio into various constituent ratios so that their effect on Return on Equity is better know.
The basic DuPont Analysis is;
Return on Equity =
Total Assets/ Equity or the Assets to Shareholder Equity ratio is the answer.
Answer:
Decrease consumer surplus
Decrease total welfare
Explanation:
A competitive equilibrium occurs when demand equals supply in a competitive market. A point where demand curve intersects supply curve. If a binding limit is imposed on the number of firms in the market, supply curve will fall. This results in higher equilibrium price and lower equilibrium quantity compared to the efficient outcome without the binding limit. Thus, consumer surplus will decrease (because they pay higher prices for lower quantity) and total welfare will decrease (since consumer surplus decreases).
Consumer surplus is the difference in the amount a consumer is willing to pay and how much he actually pays. Total surplus is the sum of consumer surplus and producer surplus.