Answer:
Simple interest= $273.7
Explanation:
<em>Simple interest is the interest on earned on the principal amount invested only. Kindly note that under this system, only the principal amount invested would earn interest over the course of the investment period</em>
<em> Simple interest is calculated as follows:</em>
Simple interest = Principal × Rate × Time
or
Simple interest = Future sum - Principal amount invested
DATA
Future sum- $973.70
Principal amount invested-700
Simple interest = 973.70 - 700=273.7
Simple interest= $273.7
B. False. There are usually multiple choices depending on credit score and such.
Answer:
Holding period yield is 114.97%
effective yield is 8.72%
Explanation:
holding period yield=(Price at call-initial price+coupon payments)/initial price
=($970-$935)+(13*$80)/$935
=($35+$1040
)/$935
=$1075/$935
=114.97%
The effective yield is the yield to call which can be computed using the excel rate formula:
=rate(nper,pmt,-pv,fv)
nper is the number of payments before the call which is 13
pmt is the periodic payment by bond which is $1000*8%=$80
pv is the current market price of $935
fv is the bond price at end of 13 years at $970
=rate(13,80,-935,970)
rate=8.72%
Answer:
<u>tutoring opportunity cost: </u>20,000 consulting job
<u>consulting job opportunity cost:</u> 5,000 + travel from tutoring
<u>collegue:</u> 20,000 consulting job
Explanation:
opportunity cost: cost of the best rejected project, proposal or income
income from work as a consulting job: 20,000
income from tutoring: 5,000 ( externality of travel around the world)
collegue cost of 5,000
The tutorng has an externality of travel around the world. We can measure how much Allison values that chances but it is something she will consider when picking her plan.
Answer:beta
Explanation:Beta is a measure of a stock's volatility in relation to the overall market.
Beta is a component of the capital asset pricing model (CAPM), which is used to calculate the cost of equity funding. The CAPM formula uses the total average market return and the beta value of the stock to determine the rate of return that shareholders might reasonably expect based on perceived investment risk. In this way, beta can impact a stock's expected rate of return and share valuation.
Beta is calculated using regression analysis. Numerically, it represents the tendency for a security's returns to respond to swings in the market. The formula for calculating beta is the covariance of the return of an asset with the return of the benchmark divided by the variance of the return of the benchmark over a certain period.