Answer:
156
Explanation:
78
× 2
multiply the 2 by 8 first
then multiply the 7 by 2
Answer and Explanation:
The journal entry is shown below;
Cash $656,600
Factoring charges (2% of $670,000) $13,400
To Trade Receivables $670,000
(Being recording these receivables)
Here cash and factory charges is debited as it increased the assets and expense while the trade receivable is credited as decreased the assets
Answer:
b. Your portfolio has a beta equal to 1.6, and its expected return is 15%
Explanation:
when a portfolio is given, there exist the posibility to agregate the different calculations made, this is possible using the weights of the different assets whose are part of the portfolio, so in this specifinx example the beta portfolios is calculated as 1.6*50%+1.6*50%=1.6 and the expected return is calculated using the same logic 15%*50%+15%*50%. it does not apply for deviation of the portfolio, at this point is important to see that as there is not correlation coeficient, so there will no be calculated the covariance, so at the end the standar deviation aggregated is 0%
Answer:
After 14 years, the compounded value of the invested amount = $733,200.27
Explanation:
What the question is asking us to find is the future value of an amount that is invested over a period of 14 years, compounded at 15% semiannually.
The formula is:

where ;
FV = Future value
PV = present value (principal)
i = nominal interest
n = compounding frequency in a year
t = total number of years.
Note: for investments that are compounded annually, n = 1, because compounding is once in a year, for those compounded semiannually, n=2, because compounding is twice in a year, for compounding done quarterly, n = 4 because there are four quarters in a year and so on.
Putting, the values into the equation above;


= $733,200 (to the nearest dollar)
In the early 1990's, Ireland was a poor country. There was a high case of poverty, unemployment, and inflation. Free education was offered in the mid 1990s which produced entrepreneurs. The economic policies of the Irish Government in the late 1990s resulted in the rapid growth of the economy.