Answer: $32.05
Explanation:
Beta = 0.7
Dividend = $1.25
Growth rate = 4%
Risk free rate = 3%
Market return = 10%
Since, Required return = risk free rate + beta × (market rate - risk free rate)
We will then slot in the values and.this will be:
= 3% + 0.7 × (10% - 3%)
= 3% + (0.7 × 7%)
= 3% + 4.9%
=7.9%
The price of the stock will then be:
= D1/(Required return-Growth rate)
=1.25 / (0.079 - 0.04)
= 1.25 / 0.039
= $32.05
Answer:
PPF : Downward Sloping Straight Line
Explanation:
PPF is the locus of product combinations that an economy can produce, given resources & technology.
It is downward sloping : Because of inverse relationship between two goods- if one has to be increased other has to be decreased , because of same resources & technology.
Marginal Opportunity Cost (Slope of PPC): is ratio of a good sacrifised to gain each additional unit of the other good.
∆ Good sacrifised / ∆ Good gained
If this ratio is same i.e constant amount of a good is sacrifised to gain an additional amount of the other one , the slope of PPC is constant & it is a straight line
Eg : Good1 Good2 MOC [∆Good2/∆Good1]
0 20 _
10 10 -10/10 = -1 (10-20)/(10-0)
20 0 -10/10 = -1 (0-10)(/20-10)
So , same (1) good 2 is sacrifised to attain a good 1 each time.
However Generally: MOC is increasing , because of assumption that resources are unequally efficient in various goods production - shifting good from efficient to inefficient increases sacrifise each time. This makes PPC usually concave.
Answer:
C) $10,000, $1,000, and $9,000, respectively.
- actual reserves increase by $10,000
- required reserves increase by $1,000
- excess reserves increase by $9,000
Explanation:
the money deposited by the client = $10,000
bank's reserve ratio is 10% = $10,000 x 10% = $1,000
since the bank kept the whole $10,000 as reserves, then:
- actual reserves increase by $10,000
- required reserves increase by $1,000
- excess reserves increase by $9,000
The bank is only required to keep $1,000 in reserves, this means it can borrow the remaining $9,000 whenever they want.
