Answer:
Dealers ; Brokers
Explanation:
Foreign exchange dealers make money or profit by buying stock at lower price and selling the same at a higher price. They do this by adding a markup on the price of stock bought by them and sell the same to a buyer. The markup serves as profit to dealers.
Foreign exchange brokers act as intermediary between buyers and sellers as traders could execute trades through a brokers only. A broker earns profit in the form of commissions and fees earned on executing each transaction.
Answer:
D.$3,950
Explanation:
Production = ($10,285 + $9,800 + $8,800) ÷ 5,450units
=$28,885÷5,450 units
= $5.3per unit
COGS = 3,300 units sold × $5.3 per unit
= $17,490
Net income = Revenue − Cost of goods sold − Selling and administrative expenses
Net income = (3,300 units × $7.80 per unit) − (3,300 units sold × $5.3per unit) − $4,300
=(25,740-17,490)-$4,300
= 8,250-$4300
=$3,950
Therefore Silverman's net income for the first year in operation is $3,950
False. It does not reduce market risk.
Answer:
6%
Explanation:
As per given data
Quarter Real GDP ($billions) Long-Run Trend of Real GDP ($billions)
1 4,000 4,000
2 4,160 4,120
3 4,326 4,244
4 4,413 4,371
5 4,501 4,502
6 4,591 4,637
7 4,499 4,776
8 4,409 4,919
9 4,673 5,067
10 4,954 5,219
11 5,252 5,376
12 5,376 5,537
Growth of GDP = (DGP of Current/recent period - GDP of Prior period) / DGP of Prior period
In this question prior period is quarter 10 and current /recent period is quarter 11.
So, formula will be
Growth of GDP = (DGP of quarter 11 - GDP of quarter 10) / GDP of quarter 10
As we need to calculate the real GDP growth the formula will be as follow
Growth of real GDP = (Real DGP of quarter 11 - Real GDP of quarter 10) / Real GDP of quarter 10
Growth of real GDP = ($5,252 billion - $4,954 billion) / $4,954 billion
Growth of real GDP = $298 billion / $4,954 billion
Growth of real GDP = 6.02% = 6%
Answer:
Garrett Co. cash flows from operating activities is $61,000.
Explanation:
Garrett Co.
Statement of cash flows (extract)
Net income $56,000
Add Loss on disposal of equipment 5,000
Cash flows from operating activities $61,000
Loss on disposal of the equipment was calculated as Proceeds - net book value, that is $15,000 - $20,000.
Note that purchase of equipment belongs to investing part of the cash flows while proceed from stock issuance and dividend payment belong to financing part of the cash flows
