Answer:
Break-even point in units= 33,333.33 units
Explanation:
<em>The break-even point (BEP) is the quantity of each product to be sold such that the business makes no profit or loss. </em>
The beak-even point can be determined as follows:
The Break-even point in sales = Total general fixed cost / Contribution per unit margin
Contribution per unit = Contribution margin ration × selling price
= 40%×11.25 =4.5
The break-even point (in unit) = 150,000/ 4.5
=33,333.33
break-even point in units= 33,333.33 units
Answer:
14.05%
Explanation:
Given that,
Beta = 1.3
Risk-free rate (Rf) = 9.5%
Return on the Market (RM) = 13%
According to CAPM approach:
Cost of common equity (RE):
= [Rf + β (RM – Rf)]
= [9.5% + 1.3 (13% - 9.5%)]
= [9.5% + 1.3 (3.5%)]
= [0.095 + 1.3 (0.035)]
= [0.095 + 0.0455]
= 0.1405
= 14.05%
Therefore, the firm's cost of common equity is 14.05%.
Answer:
B. Kim will win, because the bonus is a reward for work they have already performed, which is past consideration and cannot be used to create a contract.
Explanation:
In order for a contract to be enforceable, consideration must be exchanged between both parties. In this case, Kim made a promise that included consideration ($3,500) but Gold didn't exchange of give anything back. The swimming pool is already finished and it represents another different contract.
Another example would be a boss telling a subordinate that he/she will receive a bonus for having worked 10 years in the firm. The employee already got paid for working the 10 years, so there is no actual exchange of new consideration.
It is given that Joseph purchased 100 shares of ABCD Growth Fund for a price of $10.00 per share with a total investment of $1,000. At the end of the year he sold his investment for $11.20 per share. Find the total capital gain.
To get the capital gain, compute the total price in which Joseph sold his investment.
$11.20 x 100 = $1,120
Subtract the answer to the total price bought by Joseph
$1,120 - $1,000 = $120
The total capital gain is $120
Answer:
True
Explanation:
Section 351 (a) establishes that no gain or loss should be recognized when property is transferred to a corporation:
- in exchange of stock in that corporation (might receive common stock or share class stocks)
- as soon as the exchange is complete, the new stockholder must be in control of the corporation.
Not all common stocks have the same voting rights, that is why they are divided into share classes which assign separate voting rights or powers. Section 351 does not include preferred stocks.
