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Gala2k [10]
2 years ago
9

When an investor adds international stocks to his or her U.S. stock portfolio, a. he or she needs to seek professional managemen

t because he or she doesn't have access to international investments on his or her own. b. it will have no impact on either the risk or the return of his or her portfolio. c. he or she will increase his or her expected return but must also take on more risk. d. he or she can reduce the risk of his or her portfolio. e. it will raise his or her risk relative to the risk he or she would face just holding U.S. stocks.
Business
1 answer:
Ksivusya [100]2 years ago
3 0

Answer:

When an investor adds international stocks to his or her U.S. stock portfolio, a. he or she needs to seek professional management because he or she doesn't have access to international investments on his or her own. b. it will have no impact on either the risk or the return of his or her portfolio. c. he or she will increase his or her expected return but must also take on more risk. d. he or she can reduce the risk of his or her portfolio. e. it will raise his or her risk relative to the risk he or she would face just holding U.S. stocks.

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Kebt Corporation's Class Semi bonds have a 12-year maturity and an 8.75% coupon paid semiannually (4.375% each 6 months), and th
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Answer: $986.25

Explanation:

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How could the government fight inflation?
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I say it would be B. Raise taxes
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3 years ago
An investment offers $5,900 per year for 15 years, with the first payment occurring one year from now. If the required return is
drek231 [11]

Answer:

Today, the investment is worth $31,997.29

Explanation:

Giving the following information:

An investment offers $5,900 per year for 15 years, with the first payment occurring one year from now. The required return is 6 percent

First, we need to calculate the final value, using the following formula:

FV= {A*[(1+i)^n-1]}/i

A= annual pay= 5,900

n= 15

i= 0.06

FV= {5,900*[(1.06^15)-1]} / 0.06= $137,328.22

Now, we can determine the present value:

PV= FV/ (1+i)^n

PV= 137,328.22/ 1.06^25= $31,997.29

4 0
3 years ago
E21A­1. (Lessee Entries; Finance Lease with No Residual Value) (LO 1, 4) DU Journeys enters into an agreement with Traveler Inc.
Nadusha1986 [10]

Answer:

<u>(a) Prepare DU Journeys' journal entries for 2016, 2017, and 2018.</u>

Date            Account Title and Explanation    Debit($)     Credit($)

31/12/2016  Right of Use asset                          15,000

                   Lease Liability                                                    15,000

(to record lease of asset)

31/12/2017  Interest Expense                             1,200

                  Lease Liability                                 4,352.82

                  Cash                                                                    5,552.82

(to record interest expense and lease payment)

31/12/2017  Amortization Expense                     5,000

                  Right of use Asset                                               5,000

(to record amortization expense for right of use asset)

31/12/2018 Interest Expense                               851.77

                 Lease Liability                                   4,978.69

                 Cash                                                                      5,830.46

(to record interest expense and lease payment)

31/12/2018 Amortization Expense                      5,000

                 Right of use Asset                                                 5,000

(to record amortization expense for right of use asset)

Date: 31/12/2016

Annual Payment: -

Interest Expense: -

Reduction of Lease Liability: -

Lease Liability: $15,000

Depreciation Expense: -

Date: 31/12/2017

Annual Payment: $5,552.82

Interest Expense: $1,200

Reduction of Lease Liability: 4352.82

Lease Liability: 10647.18

Depreciation Expense: $5,000

Date: 31/12/2018

Annual Payment: $5,830.46

Interest Expense: 851.7744

Reduction of Lease Liability: 4978.6856

Lease Liability: -44331.5056

Depreciation Expense: $5,000

Date: 31/12/2019

Annual Payment: $6,121.98

Interest Expense: -3546.520448

Reduction of Lease Liability: - 44331.5056

Lease Liability: 0

Depreciation Expense: $5,000

(b) Consumer Price index means: book the same amount year to year for payment. The increase in CPI may be booked as an expense when incurred.

5 0
3 years ago
John Jones owns and manages a café in Collegetown whose annual revenue is $5,000. Annual expenses are as follows:
OleMash [197]

Answer:

a.) $750

b.) Yes, the café is making an economic profit of $25 per year.

Yes, he should stay in the café business.

c.) No, the café is making an economic loss of $75 per year

No, he should not stay in the café business.

d.)$3,250

e.) $250

Explanation:

a) John's accounting profit is his revenue minus his explicit costs:$5,000 - $4,250 = $750

b) In this case, John's opportunity cost of running the café is $725 per year ($1,000 − $275 = $725). Thus, the café is making an economic profit of $25 per year ($5,000 − $4,250 − $725 = $25). Since the café is earning an economic profit, John should stay in the café business.

c) In this case, John's opportunity cost of running the cafe is $825 per year ($1,100 − $275 = $825). Thus, the cafe is earning an economic loss of $75 per year ($5,000 − $4,250 − $825 = −$75). Since the café is earning an economic loss, John should not stay in the café business.

d) John's accounting profit equals his revenue minus his explicit costs. If he doesn't need a loan, then his explicit costs equal $3,250. So, his accounting profit equals $1,750 (= $5,000 − $3,250).

e) To earn a normal profit, the café would have to cover all its implicit and explicit costs. The opportunity cost of John's time is $1,000 per year while the café's accounting profit is only $750 per year. Thus, the café would have to earn additional revenues of $250 per year in order for John to make a normal profit.

8 0
3 years ago
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