Answer:
Call option worth = 6
Net profit = 3.7
Explanation:
Call option worth and net profit can be calculated as follows
DATA
Strike price = 65
Premium = 2.30
Selling price = 71
Call option worth =?
Net profit =?
Requirement A: Call option worth
Solution
Call option worth = Selling price - strike price
Call option worth = 71 - 65
Caall option worth = 6
Requirement B Net profit
Solution
Net profit = Selling price - (Strike price + Premium)
Net profit = 71 - (65 + 2.3)
Net profit = 71 -67.3
Net profit = 3.7
Answer:
Points are charged and the loan has a 30 year maturity but prepaid in five years
Explanation:
When you purchase points to lower your monthly mortgage payments, the bank (or lender) sell them calculating a 30 year payment schedule. If you pay the loan in a shorter period, it means that the points were sold at a very high price o you actually end up paying higher effective interest rate. That without even considering any possible prepayment penalties. But sometimes knowing that your mortgage is paid lowers your stress and it may be worth it from a personal (not financial) point of view.
D. All of the above
Logo- It is Nikes LOGO in other words Nike is known by that
Symbol- It symbolizes the right thing to do.....BUY NIKE PRODUCTS
Advertisement- Any big name sports star has a shoe with some type of company and everytime they create one they will eventually go on tv, in stores or online
Answer:
A. 3.82
Explanation:
First, find the expected return of the stock;
E(r) = SUM(prob * return)
E(r) = (0.35 * 0.15 ) + (0.65 * 0.07)
= 0.0525 + 0.0455
=0.098 or 9.8%
Next, use the variance formula to find the stock's standard deviation;
σ² = 0.35( 0.15 - 0.098)² + 0.65( 0.07 - 0.098)²
σ² = 0.0009464 + 0.0005096
σ² = 0.001456
As a percentage, it becomes; 0.001456 *100 = 0.1456%
The variance is therefore 0.1456%
Find standard deviation;
Standard deviation = SQRT (0.001456)
STDEV = 0.03816 or 3.82%
Answer:
The correct option is D.
Explanation:
When appealing to the bias of the audience, it is a common tactic to downplay the strength of your opponent. Jones showing her opponent in black and white, looking tired helps to achieve this aim of appealing to the bias of the audience.
Not only does Jones show her opponent as weak, we see that Jones appeared at the end of the ad in full color, looking cheerful, invigorated, and ready to go. This is in stark contrast with the state of her opponent.
This tactic will easily appeal to the bias of the audience and increase support for Jones.