Answer:
Value of one share will be $19.33
Explanation:
We have given dividend every year = $2.90
Required rate of return = 15 %
We have to find the value of one share
Value of one share will be equal to ratio of dividend per year to the required rate of return
So value of one share 
So value of one share will be $19.33
Answer:
price floor , binding
price ceiling binding
price floor , non binding
Explanation:
A price floor is when the government or an agency of the government sets the minimum price of a product. A price floor is binding if it is set above equilibrium price.
Price ceiling is when the government or an agency of the government sets the maximum price for a product. It is binding when it is set below equilibrium price
Because firms are unable to hire workers due to the minimum wage laws., it means it is binding price floor
Equilibrium price is $3 and the maximum price is $2.70 . Thus, it is a binding price ceiling
Equilibrium price is $3 and the minimum price is $2.70 . Thus, it is a binding floor
Answer:
The portfolio standard deviation is 14.82%
Explanation:
The portfolio standard deviation would be calculated by finding out the variance of the portfolio and taking the square root of it.
Variance of the portfolio = [(1 - .50)
x 0.25] + [0.50 x 0.16] + [2 x (1 - 0.50) x 0.50 x 0.25 x 0.16 x 0]
= [0.25 x 0.0625] + [0.25 x 0.0256] + [0]
= 0.015625 + 0.0064
VarPort = 0.022025
Std DevPort = √0.022025
Std DevPort = 0.1482 = 14.82 percent
Answer:
Huh? Ano yung tanong miss?
Answer:
It helps giving you the ability to choose what you think is best for your business
Explanation:
Vic, using the money tree metaphor is awesome in order to explain. Think about your free enterprise (let’s say… a store that sells trees!).
What you need in order to start and run a business? A place to sell those trees, employees, products, infrastructure, etc., and capital to fund all that. All that business plans and models that you will develop in order to have a successful business will require that you make economic decisions, actions. And, in order to make those decisions, you need economic liberty, which is exactly the ability one has to make economic decisions without political, economic or social blocks.
Imagine that in your region you can only sell trees with red leaves, or your trees are taxed much more than trees coming from overseas, or that employment law requires that no employee gets near a plant (who knows, it could be to prevent allergic season!). That would make super hard to develop your business right?
That’s how economic liberty could help you grow your money tree; into giving you the ability to choose what you think is best for your business.
