Answer: 2.77
Explanation:
Portfolio Beta is the Weighted Average Beta of all the individual stocks in a portfolio.
Seeing as the other betas and proportions are given, we can plug this into a formula to find out the beta of stock B.
In case you do not see a beta for the U.S. Treasury bills that's fine because beta is a measure of risk and U.S. Treasury bills have NONE so that means that their better is 0.
And if you are wondering what the beta of stock A is, the answer is 1 because that is the beta of the overall market by definition.
Creating a formula therefore we have,
1.75 = 0.17(0) + 0.31(1) + 0.52x
0.52x = 1.75 - 0.31
0.52x = 1.44
x = 2.76923076923
x = 2.77 (2dp)
2.77 is the beta of Stock B.
Answer:
- 41.67%
Explanation:
For computing the rate of return first we have to compute the initial investment which is shown below:
= Number of shares × per share × initial margin percentage
= 300 shares × $60 per share × 60%
= $10,800
Now Loss on sale of common stock is
= (Selling price - purchase price) × number of shares purchased
= ($45 - $60 ) × 300 shares
= - $4,500
So the rate of return will be:
= Loss ÷ Initial Investment
= - $4,500 ÷ $10,800
= - 41.67%
Answer:the change is 8.97. I’m not sure what the second one is wanting?
Answer:
I have already subscribed 8-)
<span>To find overall assessment of company's strength below steps are followed:
1. Evaluating how well the strategy is working
2. Scanning the environment to determine a company's best and most profitable customers
3. Assessing whether the company's costs and prices are competitive
3. Evaluating whether the company is competitively stronger or weaker than key rivals
5. Pinpointing what strategic issues and problems merit front-burner management attention</span>