Answer: False
Explanation:
<em>The given statement from the following case/scenario is false</em> because in accordance to the rules of law of United States of America , the payments made to foreign officials are always deductible. Therefore the payments that are made by Susan to the Saudi officials are deductible, unless and until they are illegal
.
Explanation:
Uses:
-Cooking
-Heating
-Smoking
-Cooling
-cheap to use
Harmful:
-Can cause high temperatures; cause heat boils, heat stroke
-Pollution of damaging eater ecosystems
-Can only be constructed in areas where temperatures below the earth's surface.
-Needs extensive research
-Can be forced to operate in relatively remote areas
Answer:
The most you should pay for this stock is 126.89
Explanation:
The dividend in years 1 – 3 will grow at 12% and then at 5% forever.
We had to get the PV for the dividends in years 1-3 (year 3 also includes the estimated future value of the stock).
We used our calculators to find the PV of each year at the 8% discount rate. Finally we will add them all together to get the final answer.
We find the future dividends using g =12%
Dividend in year 0 --->
Dividend in year 1 ---> 3.36
Dividend in year 2 ---> 3.76
Dividend in year 3 ---> 4.21
Dividend in year 4 ---> 4.43
Now we will calculate the present value of the future dividends using r = 8%
Stock Value assuming constant growth rate = 147.52 --(a)
PV in year 1 ---> 3.11
PV in year 2 ---> 3.23
PV in year 3 ---> 120.45 --(discounting (a))
= 120.45 + 3.23 + 3.11
= 126.89
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "D": can be used to compute a stock price at any point in time.
Explanation:
The Gordon Growth Model, also known as the Constant Dividend Growth Model, is used to measure the value of the stock at any point in time based on the projected future dividends of the stock. Investors and analysts are commonly used to compare the estimated value of the stock against the current market price. Analysts interpret the gap between the two prices as proof that the stock could be under or overvalued by the market.
Answer:
14-Jan
Dr Trade Receivable $1,125
Cr Sales
14-jan
Dr Cost of sales 625
Cr Inventory 625
9-Apr
Dr Inventory 375
Cr Trade Payable 375
2-Sep
Dr Trade Receivable $2,500
Cr Sales $2,500
2 sep
Dr Cost of sales $1,375
Cr Inventory $1,375
Dec 31 No journal entry
Explanation:
Preparation to Records the month-end journal entries noted below, assuming the company uses a periodic inventory system
14-Jan
Dr Trade Receivable $1,125
Cr Sales (45*25)
14-jan
Dr Cost of sales[25*25] 625
Cr Inventory 625
9-Apr
Dr Inventory (25*$15) 375
Cr Trade Payable 375
2-Sep
Dr Trade Receivable $2,500
Cr Sales (50*50) $2,500
2 Sep
Dr Cost of sales $1,375
Cr Inventory $1,375
($2,500-$1,125)
Dec 31 No journal entry
