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Serjik [45]
3 years ago
12

Jenin recently purchased 100 shares of Tarifi's Optical common stock for $6,000. The stock is expected to provide an annual cash

flow of dividends of $400 indefinitely. Assuming a discount rate of 8 percent, how does the price Jenin paid compare to the value of the stock?
Business
1 answer:
dusya [7]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Since the present value of the perpetuity ($5,000) is less than the price that Jenin paid for the stocks ($6,000), we can conclude that she paid an excessively high price for them.

Explanation:

Jenin invested $6,000 in stocks that yield a perpetual dividend. In order to compare if Jenin made a good deal we must find the present value of the perpetuity:

present value = annual cash flow / discount rate = $400 / 8% = $5,000

Since the present value of the perpetuity is less than the price that Jenin paid for the stocks, we can conclude that she paid an excessively high price for them.

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Simple Interest:
Naddik [55]

Option answer:

c. Interest = $54 and Balance = $1254

Answer:

A = $1,254.00

I = A - P = $54.00

Equation:

A = P(1 + rt)

Calculation:

First, converting R percent to r a decimal

r = R/100 = 3%/100 = 0.03 per year.

Solving our equation:

A = 1200(1 + (0.03 × 1.5)) = 1254

A = $1,254.00

The total amount accrued, principal plus interest, from simple interest on a principal of $1,200.00 at a rate of 3% per year for 1.5 years is $1,254.00.

6 0
2 years ago
An ______ is a period of low economic activity and rising unemployment.
soldier1979 [14.2K]
Recession or downturn
6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Jorgensen High Tech Inc. is a calendar-year, accrual-method taxpayer. At the end of year 1, Jorgensen accrued and deducted the f
Sindrei [870]

Question Completion:

a) Jorgensen paid the bonuses to the employees on March 1 of year 2.

b) Jorgensen paid the bonuses to the employees on April 1 of year 2.

c) Jorgensen paid the bonuses to employees on March 1 of year 2, and there is a requirement that the employee remain employed with Jorgensen on the payment date to receive the bonus.

d) Jorgensen paid the bonuses to employees on March 1 of year 2, and there is a requirement that the employee remain employed with Jorgensen on the payment date to receive the bonus; if not, the forfeited bonus is reallocated to the other employees.

Answer:

Jorgensen High Tech Inc.

a) Jorgensen paid the bonuses to the employees on March 1 of year 2.

In year 1, Jorgensen can deduct $147,000 of the bonuses.

b) Jorgensen paid the bonuses to the employees on April 1 of year 2.

In year 1, Jorgensen cannot deduct any bonuses since they were not paid within the two and one-half months rule.

c) Jorgensen paid the bonuses to employees on March 1 of year 2, and there is a requirement that the employee remain employed with Jorgensen on the payment date to receive the bonus.

Jorgensen can still deduct the $147,000 for bonuses in Year 1.  No employee had left so far.

d) Jorgensen paid the bonuses to employees on March 1 of year 2, and there is a requirement that the employee remain employed with Jorgensen on the payment date to receive the bonus; if not, the forfeited bonus is reallocated to the other employees.

Jorgensen can still deduct the $147,000 for bonuses in Year 1.  All the employees concerned have remain employed with Jorgensen till March 1.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Accrued Bonuses:

Ken      $58,800

Jayne   $44,100

Jill       $29,400

Justin  $14,700

Total $147,000

b) Jorgensen, as a qualified calendar-year company, has until March 15 of year 2 to pay all year 1 bonuses in order to deduct the bonus expense in year 1.  However, if Ken, Jayne, Jill, and Justin had reported the accrued bonuses in their income tax forms, the 2 and 1/2 months rule will not apply.  This means that Jorgensen could still accrue the bonuses longer than 2 and 1/2 months before paying them to the employees.

7 0
3 years ago
Lightning Remote Cars manufactures remote control cars for children. Historically, Lightning Remote Cars has manufactured their
notsponge [240]

Answer:

operating income would decrease by $2,500 if tires are purchased

Explanation:

offer from outside vendor = $1.40 per tire

yearly demand = 50,000 tires

production costs:

  • direct materials $0.25
  • direct labor $0.80
  • variable manufacturing overhead $0.30
  • fixed costs $0.50

total costs = $1.85

total avoidable costs = $1.35

                                     make tires        buy tires          differential amount

produce tires               $92,500           $0                    $92,500

buy tires                       $0                     $95,000          ($95,000)

total                              $92,500           $95,000          ($2,500)

operating income would decrease by $2,500 if tires are purchased

6 0
3 years ago
Provide the name of two business competitors that manufacture and sell the same product. Be sure to name the products.
vampirchik [111]

Answer:

1. Coke vs Pepsi: product include Cold Beverage

2. Nike vs Reebok: product include sporting goods

6 0
3 years ago
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