Answer: $245
Explanation:
If the required return on the stock is 7 percent, the current share price would be calculated as:
= 6.60/1.07 + 17.60/1.07^2 + 22.60/1.07^3 + 4.40/1.07^4 + [(4.4 × 1.0525) / (7%-5.25%)] / 1.07^4
= $245.23
= $245 approximately
Therefore, the current share price will be $245
Answer:
a. $270,900
b. $6.30
c. $24,570
Explanation:
(a) The depreciable cost = $270,900
(b) The depreciation rate = $6.30
(c) The units-of-activity depreciation for the year =- $24,570
Answer:
John takes $100 of currency from his wallet and deposits it into his checking account. If the bank adds the entire $100 to reserves, the money supply <u>WILL NOT CHANGE</u>, but if the bank lends out some of the $100, the money supply <u>WILL INCREASE</u>.
Explanation:
Any monetary injection to the banking system will increase the money supply only if the banking system (the whole set of banks) lends the money. The total effect is calculated by the increase in money x the money multiplier. The money multiplier = 1 / required reserves.
If the bank does not lend the money, then the money supply will not change.
Answer:
This would be the loss on paper only.
Explanation:
Given investment trading securities = $143000
During the current year, the loss experienced on investment = $7300
The tax rate = 33%
However, this loss that is reported as the part of other comprehensive income would be the loss on paper only because the actual loss can be seen when the stock is sold but this unrealized loss is on paper only so there will no effect of this loss in comprehensive income.
Answer:
98,760 Czech korunas for 6,000 Singapore dollars
Explanation:
For computing the number of Koruna she is able to exchange first we have to determine the Singapore dollar exchange rate in Czech koruna which is
= Singapore dollar exchange rate ÷ Czech exchange rate
= 0.790 ÷ 0.048
= 16.46
And, there are 6,000 Singapore dollars in her pocket
So, the number of Koruna she is able to exchange is
= 16.46 × 6,000 Singapore dollars
= 98,760 Czech korunas for 6,000 Singapore dollars
