Answer:
$12.50
Explanation:
Data provided in the question
Annual dividend next year = $0.75
Growth rate = 4%
Required rate of return = 10%
So by considering the above information, the price of the share is
= Next year dividend ÷ (Required rate of return - growth rate)
= $0.75 ÷ (10% - 4%)
= ($0.75) ÷ (6%)
= $12.50
Hence we considered all the information which is given in the question
Answer:
The maximum possible change in real GDP is $25 million
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Increase in investment = $5 million
Marginal propensity to consume = 0.8
Now,
Spending multiplier, m = 1 ÷ [ 1 - Marginal propensity ]
or
m = 1 ÷ [ 1 - 0.8 ]
or
m = 5
Therefore,
Increase in GDP = m × Increase in investment
or
Increase in GDP = 5 × $5 million
or
Increase in GDP = $25 million
Hence,
The maximum possible change in real GDP is $25 million
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
a. Net Operating Income = $840,000
Capitalization Rate = 8.75%
The estimated value of the property will be:
= Net Operating Income / Capitalization Rate
= $840,000 / 8.75%
= $840,000 / 0.0875
= $9,600,000
b. The estimated value of the property will be:
= Gross rent multiplier × Annual market rent
= 130 × (1750 × 12)
= $2,730,000
c. The estimated value of the property will be:
= Gross income multiplier × Annual gross income
= 6.2 × $40,000
= $248,000
Answer:
$582,100
Explanation:
Cost of land $570,000
Less;Salvage parts sold ($23,000)
Demolition of old building $33,000
Land preparation and leveling $2,100
Total cost of land $582,100
The ground breaking ceremony expenses are not capital expenditures therefore ignored in above working.
This is a complicated answer that uses the IS-LM-BP model, but being rather complicated i dont go into fine detail. It is hard to know what is better for an economy. Raising the interest rate lowers consumer purchasing but increases the capital account through investment and vise versa. INcreasing government funding increases money in the economy, thus interest rates increase along side output. But being a new keys myself, i believe that both fiscal and monetry policy can aid in this, but can be seen more easily if only one approach is used first as both measures have different lags.
<span>Exchange rates feed of the following variables </span>
<span>1) the exchange rate of another nation (nominal) and the exchange rate of the host country minus (as below) </span>
<span>2) CPI </span>
<span>3) PPI </span>
<span>These combinations make up an exchange rate figure that is used for money trading. The value of exchange rates and thus money is affected by the following: </span>
<span>1)demand for the currency </span>
<span>2) inflationary rates of a host exchange rate vs other exchange rates </span>
<span>3) future pricings (co-intergration linked with the futures commidity market) </span>
<span>I hope this helps</span>