Answer:
$90
Explanation:
Option B is wrong because $1,035 is the dividend received from the company by Elizabeth.
Option C is wrong because $270 is the current market price of each share.
Option D is incorrect because $10,350 is the common stock value of 115 shares.
Option A is correct because $90 is Elizabeth's per-share basis in the company for which she received a dividend. Share's price increased to $270 after success.
Answer:
Missing word <em>"a. What must the six-month risk-free rate be in Japan"</em>
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a. Spot rate = 1 US $ = 1.2377 Aus.dollar
Forward rate = 1 US $ = 1.2356 Aus.dollar
<u>1.2356</u> = <u>(1 + i Ad)</u>
1.2377 (1 + 0.05)
0.9983 * (1.05) = 1 + i.Ad
1.048215 = 1 + i.Ad
i.Ad = 1.048215 - 1
i.Ad = 0.048215
i.Ad = 4.82%
b. Spot rate = 1 US $ = 100.3300 Japan Yen
Forward rate = 1 US $ = 100.0500 Japan Yen
<u>100.0500</u> = <u>(1 + i Ad)</u>
100.3300 (1 + 0.05)
0.9972 * (1.05) = 1 + i.Ad
1.04706 = 1 + i.Ad
i.Ad = 1.04706 - 1
i.Ad = 0.04706
i.Ad = 4.71%
All of them are the non-manufacturing business where process costing would most likely be used.
Explanation:
- All are non-manufacturing business which are as follows,
- An auto body shop.
- A furniture repair shop.
- A laboratory that tests water samples for lead A tailoring shop.
- A beauty shop.
- Non-manufacturing business costs refers to those business where it is incurred outside the factory or production unit
- Non-manufacturing costs includes,
- selling expenses
- general expenses
- Selling Expenses
- It is also called as selling and distribution expenses.
- Non-manufacturing expenses have no impact on the production cost of the company due to their period costs.
Answer:
The correct answer is (B) Buy euro at $1.50/€, buy £ at €1.25/£, sell £ at $2/£
Explanation:
The dollar- euro exchange rate is quoted as $1.50 = €1.00
the dollar-pound exchange rate is quoted at $2.00 = £1.00
To calculate the actual cross rate we use; S(euro divided by pounds) = S(dollar/pounds) ÷ S(dollar/euro).
Using symbols to denote this, we have S(€/£) = S($/£) / S($/€)
S(€/£) = S(2/1) ÷ S(1.50/1)
= (2 / 1.5)
= €1.33.
Consequently, from this result we now know that the euro is undervalued with respect to pounds under the cross rate being offered by the bank. This implies that you should first buy the euro, convert to pounds, and eventually convert back to dollars, this would enable you make money as an investor.
Answer:
There's an error in the numbers for this question; I found the correct one and pasted it below;
"Great Lakes Steel Supply is losing significant market share and thus its managers have decided to decrease the firm's annual dividend. The last annual dividend was $1.30 per share but all future dividends will be decreased by 2.75 percent annually. What is a share of this stock worth today at a required return of 15.5 percent? "
Explanation:
Use dividend discount model (DDM) to calculate the stock price

whereby,
P0 = Current price
D0 = Last dividend paid = 130
g = growth rate = -275% or -2.75 as a decimal
r = required return = 155% or 1.55 as a decimal
Next, plug in the numbers to the DDM formula above;

Therefore this stock is worth $6.93