Answer:
The answer is: A) a market in which buying and selling take place at prices that violate government price regulations.
Explanation:
Black markets happen when entities (individuals or businesses) engage in trading of goods and services that are prohibited by the governments. Or when the entities engage in trading activities and do not want to pay taxes from those transactions.
Answer:
Stock price = $74.26
Explanation:
<em>The value of a share can be determined using the price earning ratio model. According to this model, the price of a share is estimated as the EPS of the company multiplied by a representative (benchmark) price- earning (P/E) ratio</em> .
The ratio relates the price of a stock to its earning. A stock with a higher P/R indicates a high potent for growth.
Price of stock =Earnings per share( EPS) × benchmark P/E ratio
The appropriate comparative price earnings ratio in the question has been given as 18.8 times.
DATA-
EPS- 3.95
PE- 18.8
Stock price = 3.95 × 18.8= $74.26
Stock price = $74.26
Answer:
Intrinsic value of Stock C is 300
Explanation:
given data
expected pay dividend = $3
growth rate of dividends = 9%
stock C require a rate of return = 10%
stock D require a rate of return = 13%
solution
we get here intrinsic value by the DDM method
intrinsic value = Upcoming Dividend ÷ ( Required rate of return - Growth rate of stock ) .................1
intrinsic value =
intrinsic value =
intrinsic value = 300
so intrinsic value of Stock C is 300
Answer:
B) systematic risk
Explanation:
Federal Reserve changes in monetary policies affect the entire securities market hence considered a Systematic risk. It is also known as the Non-diversifiable risk ; it cannot be diversified away unlike stock specific or industry specific risk(unsystematic ) which can be eliminated through diversification.
Systematic risk is unavoidable and may be difficult to predict. Other examples include increase in long term interest rates, recessions or wars. Additionally, Investors are only compensated for systematic risk and not for diversifiable risk.
<span>The top ten arms exporting countries in 2016 were, in order: USA; Russia; Germany; France; China; UK; Israel; Italy; South Korea; Ukraine. These ten countries account for around 90% of the total arms trade, which amounts to some $31 billion. The amounts involved obviously give millions upon millions of dollars to international arms dealers, both legitimate and perhaps less so.</span>