Answer: Po = D1/Ke + g
$34.75 = D1/0.104 + 0.039
$34.75 -0.039 = D1/0.104
$34.711 = D1/0.104
D1 = 34.711 x 0.104
D1 = $3.61
Explanation: In this question. there is need to apply the formula for determining the current market price of a common stock. The current market price of a common stock is a function of next dividend capitalised at the appropriate cost of equity plus growth rate. in addition, we need to make the next dividend the subject of the formula.
Answer:
The journal entries are as follows:
(a) Accounts receivables [$2,200 - 2%] A/c Dr. $2,156
To Sales revenue $2,156
(To record the sale)
(b) Cost of Goods Sold A/c Dr. $1,200
To inventory $1,200
(To record the cost of goods sold)
(c) Cash A/c Dr. $2,156
To Accounts receivables $2,156
(To record payment within discount term)
Answer:
False
Explanation:
A lagged effect in marketing can be defined as the delay that comes from an effort put into marketing a product.
In marketing, efforts put into an advertisement can yield a greater result even after the lag period. This means that a product might need more than one advertisement and the combined effects of the advertisements will be seen overtime if not immediately.
In the above question, Joel still went on to get a Ford fusion after seeing the Toyota advert which means that something from his research must have influenced his decision. Either price, quality, or any other factors must have been responsible for Joel's choice but it is definitely not the lagged effect.
Cheers.
Answer:
on credit.
Explanation:
A company's cash flow statement does not show the company's net income, since it only recognizes cash sales and cash expenses, while it ignores sales on credit and expenses on credit, e.g. accounts receivable and accounts payable.
Depending on the industry that the company operates in, this may result in huge differences, e.g. a car dealer that sells through its own system of car loans vs. a retail store that sells everything on cash or through credit card payments.
The main purpose of a cash statement is to show how well a company manages its cash position.
