Answer:
The market-to-book ratio is: $2.96
Explanation:
The market-to-book ratio compares the market value of an organization with its book value. The formula to calculate market-to-book ratio is equal to the market price per share divided by the book value per share. So,
Market-to-book ratio= $36.08/$12.19
Market-to-book ratio = $2.96
Answer:
The cash budget is the appropriate answer
Explanation:
When the budgeted direct materials as well as the required budgeted labor hours are ascertained, the step needs to be taken further in order to know how the costs budgeted fit into overall cash situation of the business.
The suppliers of direct materials would have given the company the maximum number of days that expect cash , in order to meet up with such deadline the company must plan ahead by incorporating the values of such purchases into cash flow projections, the same also applies to cost of direct labor.
Answer:
Total producer surplus= $30
Explanation:
Producer surplus is the difference between the price a seller is willing to sell and the market price or actual price at which the item is bought. The producer surplus is the additional benefit the seller gets from a sale.
Consumer surplus= Market price - Price seller is willing to sell for
Marco is willing to sell at $15 hour
Kelly is willing to pay $30 per hour
Mike is willing to pay $20 per hour
Surplus from Kelly= 30- 15= $15
Surplus from Mike= 20- 15= $5
Total producer surplus= ($15*1 hour) + ($5 *3 hours)
Total producer surplus= 15 + 15= $30
Answer: $412,600
Explanation:
AFN = Increase in assets - Increase in Liabilities - Addition to Retained Earnings
Increase in Assets
= 5,000,000 * 15%
= $750,000
Increase in Liabilities
Only use Accruals and Accounts Payable
= (450,000 + 450,000) * 15%
= $135,000
Additional to Retained Earnings
= After tax Profit
= 9,200,000 * 4%
= $368,000
Addition to retained earnings = 368,000 * ( 1 - payout ratio)
= 368,000 * ( 1 - 45%)
= $202,400
Additional Funds Needed (AFN) = 750,000 - 135,000 - 202,400
= $412,600
Answer:
The answer is D.
Explanation:
An increase in the market rate of interest of a bond will decrease the market price of the bond. Market rate of interest of a bond is inversely related to the market price of the bond.
For example, A bonds is issued with a higher interest rate, the price of existing bonds will fall because the demand for this bond falls.