Answer:
B) No, because she can get similar hammers elsewhere.
Explanation:
When someone sues for specific performance he/she is asking the court to order the defendant to complete performance the contract. They are not suing to recover any damages that may have resulted from the breaching of the contract.
In this case, Nicole would have probably been able to sue Tyler for some type of compensatory damages, but since the hammers are such a common good, it would be very difficult for her to obtain an specific performance order.
Answer:
The portfolio's alpha is - 0.15%
Explanation:
For computing the portfolio's alpha, first, we have to compute the expected rate of return. The formula is shown below:
Expected rate of return = Risk free rate of return + Beta × (realized rate of return - free rate of return)
= 7% + 1.15 × (12% - 7%)
= 7% + 1.15 × 5%
= 7% + 5.75%
= 12.75%
Now the portfolio alpha equal to
= Expected rate of return - portfolio realized rate of return
= 12.75% - 12.6%
= - 0.15%
First blank: economic
Second blank: limited resources
Answer:
A. 3.21 years
Explanation:
In the payback, we analyze in how many years the invested amount is recovered. The computation is shown below:
In year 0 = $7,500
In year 1 = $1,100
In year 2 = $1,640
In year 3 = $3,800
In year 4 = $4,500
If we sum the first 3 year cash inflows than it would be $6,540
Now we deduct the $6,540 from the $7,500 , so the amount would be $960 as if we added the fourth year cash inflow so the total amount exceed to the initial investment. So, we deduct it
And, the next year cash inflow is $4,500
So, the payback period equal to
= 3 years + $960 ÷ $4,500
= 3.21 years
In 3.21 yeas, the invested amount is recovered.
1,3,4,6
i think, good luck!
