Answer:
Date of issuance of rights - No
Date of exercise of the rights - Yes
Explanation:
The distribution of stock rights to existing common stockholders will increase paid-in capital at the date of exercise of the rights.
Actually, Paid in capital increases whenever funds are received. This means on the day the rights are exercised and not when the rights are issued.
Answer:
a. True
Explanation:
Since Vinny is unmarried also it provides more than the half of the support for his cousin whose name is Gambini and she is doing part time job and made three thousand dollars in a year
So vinny would qualify the household head for flining the status
Therefore the given statement is true
hence, it is not false
Answer: Equilibrium level of aggregate investment for the given rates will be
(a) At 15% - $20 billion;
(b) At 10% - $30 billion;
(c) At 5% - $40 billion.
The idea is to invest up to the point where your expected rate of return is equal to the real interest rate i.
For graph see attachment.
Answer:
The basic EPS is $11.50
Explanation:
The basic earnings per share is the amount of net income that is earned per share of common equity or the amount of net income attributable to each share of common stock. The basic earnings per share (EPS) is calculated using the following formula,
Basic EPS = (Net Income - Preferred stock dividend) / Weighted average number of common shares outstanding
The preferred stock dividend for the period was = 7 * 2700 = 18900
Basic EPS = (593900 - 18900) / 50000
Basic EPS = $11.50
Answer: True
Explanation:
US State Laws protect home buyers by requiring that home sellers disclose any and everything in the property that may reduce the value of the property.
They require that any repairs that need to be made and any defects that it may have be disclosed before the property is sold. This is particularly true for Texas.
If a property is sold wilfully with knowledge of these defects then the party selling is liable for fraud as well as a civil suit that the seller may bring against them. Selling the house under the condition ' As Is ' does not void these obligations either.
So yes, as Bob was aware of this issue and remained silent, he must pay $50,000 to Jill or fix the termite damage, even though the home is no longer his.
