Answer:
A) $560 million
Explanation:
First lets calculate the NPV of the cash stream by this investment,
PV Cash stream = Cash flow/ (r-g), where r = avg cost of capital and g = growth of the cash stream.
PV = 50 / (0.09 - 0.04) = $1000 million
We assume that external finance issuance costs are payable as a part of initial outlay of the project and so,
Total initial outlay = 420 + 20 = $440 million
NPV of the project then,
NPV = 1000 - 440 = $560 million
Hope that helps.
Answer:
The rate of return is 7.20%
Explanation:
a) Assuming you purchased the bond for $880, in order to calculate the rate of return you earn if you held the bond for 25 years until it matured with a value $5,000 we would have to calculate the following formula:
Rate of Return = [FV/PV]1/n - 1
Rate of Return= [$5,000 / $880]1/25 - 1 = [5.6818]0.04 - 1 = 1.0720 - 1 = 0.0720, or 7.20%
Rate of Return= [5.6818]0.04 - 1
Rate of Return= 1.0720 - 1
Rate of Return=0.0720, or 7.20%
The rate of return is 7.20%
Answer:
See below
Explanation:
From the above information, we can deduce that the stock owned by Carol and Dave falls in value by $2,000 I.e ($10,000 - $8,000) ; it is to be noted that Carol solely has realised and recognized loss of $2,000.
Here, one of the cogent factors that determines whether a sale has taken place is if realization has been effected. Here, stock sold by Carol qualifies as a disposition while the decline in the value of stock sold by Dave does not qualify as disposition.
With regards to the foregoing, we can conclude that the federal income tax law treat the decline in the value of the stock differently for Carol and Dave.
Answer:
B. Investments that are not readily convertible to cash or not intended to be converted to cash in the short term
Explanation:
Long term investments are assets that a firm intends to hold onto for a period exceeding one year. They include projects, and investment vehicles are expected to generate revenue for several financial periods. Long term investments are characterized by a higher degree of risk in pursuit of greater rewards.
Examples of long term investments include bonds, stocks, plants and machinery, and real estate. Long term investments such as real estate and machinery are not easily disposed. Some are never disposed.
