Answer:
Diluted earnings per share is $1.7 per share
Explanation:
The number of diluted shares from the options is calculated thus
Total number of shares from options 34,500
Actual number of shares that can be purchased
(options shares*option price/share market price)
(34,500*$11/$15) (25,300)
Diluted shares 9,200
Diluted earnings per share=net income/(outstanding common stock + diluted common stock)
net income is $331,840
outstanding common stock is 186,000
diluted common stock is 9200
diluted earnings per share=$331,840/(186,000+9200)
=$1.7 per share
Answer:
preferred stockholders received $15,000 during the first 3 years
- $2,000 in the first year
- $6,000 in the second year
- $7,000 in the third year
common shareholders received $25,000 in dividends during the third year.
Explanation:
preferred stock = 1,000 shares x $100 par value x 5% = $5,000
common stock = 10,000 shares at $10 par value
dividends declared and paid during the first 3 years:
year dividends
1 $2,000
2 $6,000
3 $32,000
preferred stockholders should have received $5,000 per year x 3 years = $15,000. Preferred stockholders must be paid first, and their payment is fixed. If the dividends are not enough to pay the total amount, the remaining amount should be paid next year.
- $2,000 in the first year
- $6,000 in the second year
- $7,000 in the third year
common shareholders received $32,000 - $7,000 = $25,000 in dividends during the third year.
Answer:
C) Flexible
Explanation:
The whole concept behind budgeting is that future costs are estimated. As always when you estimate some future event, there is a fair chance that your estimate will be mistaken.
No matter how well thought, calculated and recalculated your budget is, it usually only serve as a parameter. The fact that budgeting is not exact is not always bad, since your business sales can be higher than expected, so your whole production and costs budgets will be wrong, but for a good reason.
That is why budgets must always be flexible and easily adaptable to changes, either good or bad changes.
<h3><u>
Answer:</u></h3>
One Price Rule with Conditions Met set to Custom, three Price Conditions, and one Price Action
<h3><u>
Explanation:</u></h3>
The price rule record has the price rule, condition and action. The price rule must be explained clearly. Price condition is comparison of one field value with the other field value. The price rules contain conditions and the price rule can have an infinite number of conditions.
But for the above given questions we have 3 conditions. When the price rule meets by the conditions given it performs a particular action. Some of the fields in the price rule cannot be edited and and have security.
