Answer:
B) General Fund and Library Fund
Explanation:
Major funds are those that include revenues, assets, expenditures and liabilities that account for at least 10% of all the government funds.
In this case the total government funds = $26,300,000
so 10% of total funds = $26,300,000 x 10% = $2,630,000
only the general fund ($18,400,000 ≥ $2,630,000) and the library fund (2,900,000 ≥ $2,630,000) are higher than the 10% threshold.
Answer:
The multiple choices are as follows:
18.6%
14.0%
22.8%
25.0%
The second option is the correct answer,14%
Explanation:
The capital asset pricing asset model formula for computing a firm's cost of equity according to Miller and Modgiliani is given below:
Ke=Rf+Beta*(Mr-Rf)
Rf is the risk free of 2% which is the return expected from zero risk investment such as government treasury bills.
Beta is how risky an investment in a company is compared to similar businesses operating in similar business sector of the company given as 2.0
Mr is the expected return on market portfolio which 8%
Ke=2%+2*(8%-2%)
Ke=2%+2*(6%)
Ke=2%+12%=14%
Answer:
A. 2 years
B. 86.96
C. 16.46%
Explanation:
Payback period calculates the amount of time taken to recoup the initial investment made on a project.
The net present value substracts the present value of tax adjusted cash flows from the amount invested in the project.
Using the financial calculator to find the NPV:
Cash flow for year 0 = -500
Cash flow for year 1 = 300
Cash flow for year 2 = 200
Cash flow for year 3 = 150
Interest rate = 6%
NPV = $86.96
Internal rate of return is the discount rate that equates the tax adjusted cash flows from a project to the original amount invested.
Using the financial calculator to find the NPV:
Cash flow for year 0 = -500
Cash flow for year 1 = 300
Cash flow for year 2 = 200
Cash flow for year 3 = 150
Interest rate = 6%
IRR = 16.46%
The most logical answer to me would be A, however I recommend you don’t go with my answer JUST YET because this is an educational guess. Take time to think about my answer. Sorry if it’s wrong
Answer:
$8,000
Explanation:
Income distribution deductions apply only to an estate or trust's distributable net income (DNI). In this context, the beneficiaries of an estate or a trust are taxed directly based on the money distributed to them. That means that the estate or trust can deduct distributions when calculating taxes. This is done to avoid double taxation, since the beneficiaries are taxed, then the estate or trust is not.