Answer:
[C] Strike price minus the premium
Explanation:
A put buyer refers to the one who purchases a right (and not the obligation) to sell(put) the underlying asset at a pre determined strike price/exercise price at a future date.
A put buyer is under no obligation to exercise his right of selling the underlying asset. He will exercise his right only when his strike price is greater than the current market price upon expiry of the contract.
Put Buyer's profit is expressed as;
= Strike price - Option premium paid - Current market price upon expiry
Thus, his NET sales proceeds are equal to his Strike Price as reduced by Option premium paid.
A Credit Bureau maintains and distributes to potential creditors information regarding the creditworthiness of potential debtors. mortgage broker, federal reserve bank, credit bureau, bureau of investigation.
C.B a company that collects information relating to the credit ratings of individuals and makes it available to credit card companies, financial institutions.
Answer:
A) $792,000
Explanation:
33,000 shares of common stock
issued at:
market value 24 dollars
face vale 1 dollar
additional paid-in 23 per share
<u>Equity:</u>
<em>Common Stock </em>
33,000 shares x 1 = 33,000
<em>Additional Paid-in capital</em>
33,000 shares x 23 = 759,000
Total capital 792,000
The total paid-in capital will be the sum of both, the common stock and the paid-in capital in excess of par.
Answer:
For this situation agent isn't right in any way. The back up plan should acknowledged the essential duty to pay for all the harms that are brought about by the Dmitri. As this isn't an instance of misrepresentation as the safety net provider would consent to pay on the behalf of Dmitri on the off chance that he failed to pay.
Answer: Culturally consistent decisions
Explanation:
The options are:
a The organizational structure
b The environmental complexity
c Behavioral substitutions
d Culturally consistent decisions
Heidi Ganahl's life story helps the employees and franchisees of Camp Bow Wow understand culturally consistent decisions.
Organizational stories are being told by people in order to recall certain things that has happened in an organization and to also emphasize culturally consistent decisions, assumptions, and actions.
