Answer:
1.7900 shares
2.7300 shares
3.$22.95
4.$59
5.$6,300
6.$10.50
7.$791,000
Explanation:
The number of preferred shares=total par value of preferred shares issued/par value=$165,900/$21=7900 shares
The number of preferred shares outstanding is issued shares minus treasury stock=7900 shares-600 shares=7,300 shares
average issue price of preferred stock=(total par value+additional paid capital)/issued shares=($165,900+$15,400)/7900=$22.95
Average issue price of common stock==common stock amount/issued shares=$590,000/10000=$59
The treasury stock decreases stockholders' equity by the amount paid to repurchase the shares which is $6,300
Treasury stock cost $ per share=cost of treasury cost/number of treasury stock=$6300/600=$10.50
Total stockholders' equity in $=preferred stock+preferred stock additional paid in capital+common stock+retained earnings -treasury stock
Total stockholders' equity in $=165,900+15,400+590,000+26000-6300=$791,000
Answer:
E. have a sinking fund provision
Explanation:
Callable bonds are the one wherein the issuer/borrower has an option to redeem the bonds anytime after an initial stipulated period. In case of such bonds, if the issuer decides to redeem the bonds, the holders have to accept the redemption value.
Usually, when market rate of interest on such bonds falls below the coupon rate of such bonds, the issuer redeems such bonds. Thus, such bonds are beneficial to the issuer.
Call protection refers to the period within which such bonds cannot be called or redeemed.
Sinking fund provision refers to transferring a portion of money during the duration of such callable bonds to a separate reserve known as sinking fund, which is created for the purpose of redemption of funds. So when such bonds are to be called, the total money transferred to sinking fund reserve would be raised and used for payment to bondholders.
Creation of such a reserve helps the issuer avoid the pressure of lump sum payment as periodically funds are set aside for the purpose of redemption.
Answer:
The amount left for consumption spending is $32,932.95
Explanation:
The amount left for consumption spending is known as disposable income or take-home pay less savings .The disposable income is the income left after taxes have been paid to relevant tax authority.The computation of amount left for consumption is done below:
Gross income $40,221
Tax at 11%(11%*$40,221) ($4424.31
)
Disposable income $35,796.69
Savings at 8% of disposable income
($35,796.69*8%) ($2,863.74)
Amount left for consumption spending $32,932.95
This is not mean that I have to spend this $32,932.95 during the month, there might some investments I want to my money on to yield more returns.
Answer:
WACC = 0.08085 or 8.085% rounded off to 8.09%
Option c is the correct answer.
Explanation:
The WACC or weighted average cost of capital is the cost of a firm's capital structure that can contain one or more of the following components, namely debt, preferred stock and common equity. The formula to calculate the WACC is as follows,
WACC = wD * rD * (1-tax rate) + wP * rP + wE * rE
Where,
- w represents the weight of each component
- D, P and E represents debt, preferred stock and common equity respectively
- r represents the cost of each component
We first need to calculate the weight of each stock. We know the basic accounting equation is,
Assets = Debt + Equity
We know the debt to equity ratio is 3. Then total assets will be,
Assets = 3 + 1
Assets = 4
Using the CAPM equation, we can calculate the cost of equity.
r = risk free rate + Beta * Market risk premium
r = 0.03 + 1.5 * 0.09
r = 0.165 or 16.5%
WACC = 3/4 * 0.08 * (1 - 0.34) + 1/4 * 0.165
WACC = 0.08085 or 8.085% rounded off to 8.09%
The given options are all examples of fiscal policy enacted by government except d. lowering the interest rate.
<h3>What is fiscal policy?</h3>
Fiscal policy refers to actions by the government that are meant to improve or constrict economic activity.
They do so by either spending, reducing spending, or altering tax rates. Fiscal policy does not directly influence interest rates as this is done by monetary policy.
Find out more on fiscal policy at brainly.com/question/6583917.
