Is it possible for someone in a working industry to has self-motivation, but not self-discipline? Explain.

A benefit of earning an hourly wage instead of a salary is

Ilya [14]

You get pad by the hour but may make more <span />

8 0

2 years ago

describe(s) interactions and patterns that operate in a family over time and that are linked to expectations. ________________is

nataly862011 [7]

Satisfaction is the accounting system linked to family loyalty and indebtedness.

<h3>What is Satisfaction?</h3>

This refers to the fulfilment needs of a person being met as a result of an action or a consequence.

With this in mind, we can note that satisfaction is the accounting system linked to family loyalty and indebtedness as this controls the interactions and patterns that operate in a family over time and that are linked to expectations.

Read more about satisfaction here:
brainly.com/question/584434

7 0

1 year ago

Problem 16-17 Firm Value [LO2] Change Corporation expects an EBIT of $25,000 every year forever. The company currently has no de

PolarNik [594]

Answer and Explanation:

The computation is shown below:

a. The current value of the company is

As it is mentioned that the company has no debt that means it is unlevered firm that is equivalent to unlevered value of the company

Unlevered value of the firm = Vu

Vu = EBIT × (1 - tax rate ) ÷ unlevered Cost of Equity

= EBIT × (1 - tax rate ) ÷ R0

= $25,000 × (1 - 0.22 ) ÷ 12%

= $162,500

b-1.

The computation of the value of the firm in the case when the value of the firm is equivalent to 50% of unlevered value

VL = Vu + Borrowing × tax rate

where,

Debt = borrowing = 50% × unlevered value of company

Debt = borrowing = 50% x Vu

So,

VL = Vu + Borrowing x tax rate

VL = $162,500 + ($162,500 × 50%) × 22%

= $162,500 + $17,875

= $180,375

b-2.

The computation of the value of the firm in the case when the value of the firm is equivalent to 100% of unlevered value

Levered value of the firm VL

VL = Vu + Borrowing × tax rate

Debt = borrowing = 100% × unlevered value of company

Debt = borrowing = 100% × Vu

So,

VL = Vu + Borrowing x tax rate

= $162,500 + ($162,500 × 100%) × 22%

= $162,500 + 35,750

= $198,250

C.1.

The computation of the value of the firm in the case when the value of the firm is equivalent to 50% of the levered value

VL = Vu + Borrowing × tax rate

= Vu + (VL × 50%) × tax rate

VL = Vu + (VL × 50%) × 22%

VL = Vu + 0.11 VL

VL - 0.11 VL = 162,500

0.89 VL = 162,500

VL= 182,584.27

C.2.

The computation of the value of the firm in the case when the value of the firm is equivalent to 100% of the levered value

Levered value of the firm VL

VL = Vu + Borrowing x tax rate

VL = Vu + (VL × 100%) × tax rate

= Vu + (VL × 100%) × 22%

= Vu + 0.22 VL

VL - 0.22 VL = 162,500

0.78 VL = 162,500

VL= $208,333.33

6 0

2 years ago

Beranek Corp has $720,000 of assets (which equal total invested capital), and it uses no debt—it is financed only with common eq

lozanna [386]

Answer:

firm must borrow $288000 to achieve the target debt ratio

Explanation:

given data

assets = $720,000

debt to total capital ratio = 40%

to find out

How much must the firm borrow to achieve the target debt ratio

solution

we get here debt here by Debt to Total capital ratio that is express as

Debt to Total capital ratio = Debt ÷ ( Debt + Equity ) ....................1

put here value we get debt

0.40 = $\frac{debt}{720000}$

debt = $288000

so firm must borrow $288000 to achieve the target debt ratio

7 0

2 years ago

Any restructuring of operations that ____ the difference between a foreign currency's inflows and outflows may ____ economic exp

zvonat [6]

Answer:

The correct answer is c. reduces; reduce.

Explanation:

Economic exposure is a type of exposure to exchange rate risk caused by the effect of unexpected currency fluctuations on a company's cash flows, foreign investment, and future earnings.

Economic exposure, also known as operating exposure, can have a substantial impact on a company's market value, as it has far-reaching effects and is long-term in nature. Companies can protect themselves against unexpected currency fluctuations by investing in currency markets (FX).

Unlike transaction exposure and conversion exposure (the other two types of currency exposure), economic exposure is difficult to measure accurately and therefore difficult to hedge. Economic exposure is also relatively difficult to hedge because it faces unexpected changes in exchange rates, unlike expected changes in exchange rates, which form the basis of companies' budget forecasts.

5 0

2 years ago