Answer:
5.62%
13.75%
Explanation:
According to the DDM method,
the value of a stock = [dividend x ( 1 + growth rate)] / [cost of equity - growth rate]
67 = 0.4(1.05) / r - 0.05
multiply both sides of the equation by r -0.05
67(r - 0.05) = 0.42
divide both sides of the equation by 67
r - 0.05 = 0.006269
r = 0.0563
= 5.63%
b. the cost of equity using the capm method =
risk free rate of return + beta x ( expected return - risk free return)
5% + 1.25 x (12 - 5) = 13.75%
Answer:
The smallest dollar civil penalty that will be assessed for a single act of misrepresentation is $200.
The correct answer is A
Explanation:
The civil penalty imposed on a single act of misrepresentation ranges between $200 and $10,000. Thus, the smallest dollar penalty is $200.
Answer:
The interest is $189.78
Explanation:
The computation of the interest on January 20 is shown below:
= Principal × interest rate × number of days ÷ total number of days in a year
= $7,000 × 8% × 122 days ÷ 360 days
= $7,000 × 8% × 0.338
= $189.78
The 122 days are calculated below:
September - 10 days
October - 31 days
November - 30 days
December - 31 days
January - 20 days
Total - 122 days
And we assume the 360 days in a year
Answer:
Mark Parker has been very effective as a strategist for the following reasons:
Explanation:
- He has been able to keep Nike's brand equity.
- His policies on HR has generated an effect which translated to increased motivation for his employees to commit to the attainment of the company's objectives
- A strategist must be able to make plans and execute them. Nike's strategy is a customer-centric one. Mark was able to, regardless of the economy, ensure that Nike's products were consumer-centric and that the business units in charge of each aspect of Nike's operations were able to deliver their best.
Cheers!
Answer:
All answers except 2 and 3 can be treated as correct.
The main reason is that bothered of them involves getting loans and although federal loans may have relatively lower interest rates, still it would be difficult to manage once he is out of the college.
The other options provide wonderful opportunities to afford him his studies without getting into debt so matt should try one of those options.
Explanation:
