7. A one-year call option on a stock with a strike price of $30 costs $3; a
7. A one-year call option on a stock with a strike price of $30 costs $3; a
Bob transferred equipment and receives a bear note of $ 10,000 (boot) that is due in three years and 300 shares of common stock. Bob will recognize a gain of the $ 10,000 note the lesser value of the gain of $15,000 from the transfer of equipment. However, the remaining gain of 5,000 (40,000 less 25,000 basis less 10,000 note) will be deferred to later years. The basis of equipment transferred in is $25,000 (25,000 plus 10,000 gain minus the receipt of note 10,000). (40,000 less 25,000 basis).…
Required: (a) Determine the amount of revenue and gross profit that Brigante would record in each of the four years using the Completed Contract method. (4 marks) (b) Determine the amount of revenue and gross profit that Brigante would record in each of the four years using the Percentage of Completion method. Please round to the nearest million. (10 marks) Part B Costless Ltd. is a nationwide wholesaler who sells directly to consumers through its warehouse stores. While customers generally pay cash at the time of sale for most purchases, Costless sells some of its more expensive items (e.g., televisions) on “layaway”. Under a layaway arrangement, an individual contractually agrees to make a down payment equal to 20% of the purchase price. The customer then pays the remaining 80% two months later.…
c. What would be the firm’s profit or loss at the following units of production sold: 12,000 units? 15,000 units? 20,000 units?…
Question 6. Determine whether there are any transaction types other than the four included in the introduction to the case. List the exceptions, if any, and describe the likely cause of exception.…
3. Question : (TCO B) The Congress Company has identified two methods for producing playing cards. One method involves using a machine having a fixed cost of $10,000 and variable costs of $1.00 per deck of cards. The other method would use a less expensive machine (fixed cost = $5,000), but it would require greater variable costs ($1.50 per deck of cards). If the selling price per deck of cards will be the same under each method, at what level of output will the two methods produce the same net operating income (EBIT)?…
1. This is a simulated exam. The questions are based on our instructors review of…
Explain how you found an answer to Question 3 and why you think your answer gives the maximum profit. I know this because this is the highest point in the feasible region. I it’s hard to tell exactly just by graphing so the problem must be solved algebraically. I…
1. Welch Company purchased a put option on Reese common shares on January 7, 2010 for $215. The put option is for 300 shares, and the strike price is $51. The option expires on July 31, 2010. On March 31, 2010, the market value of Reese stock was $48 per share and the time value of the option was $120. The put option is not designated as a hedge. If the company has to prepare financial statements on March 31, 2010, what would the entry be? A debit to the Put Option and a…
Foreshadowing can be overlooked when reading through a story the first time. It is not until one goes back and re-reads a story after knowing the ending that they can truly see the signs along the way. “A Good Man is Hard to Find” by Flannery O’Connor has an unexpected ending but it comes as less of a surprise if the reader pays attention to the details in the story. In this particular story, O’Connor describes the way grandmother dresses, the graves, and the automobile that the Misfit drives. Those details may seem innocent during the first read-through but they are not missed when one realizes, at the end, their true meanings.…
A family business is considering making an investment in its manufacturing operation. Three decisions are under consideration: (1) a large investment; (2) a medium investment; and (3) a small investment. The business believes that there are three possible future outcomes for its product: (1) increasing demand; (2) stable demand; and (3) decreasing demand. The following payoff table describes the decision situation.…
5. Suppose in the next month, the total profit on smart phone cases and tablet cases is $1,500. The profit amounts are the same, $2 for smart phone case and $3 for the tablet case. Compare and contrast the graphs. Explain how the graphs of the functions for the two months are the same and how they are different.…
We know that the stock is currently trading at $18.75 and the exercise price is $35. We take the 5 year T-bill rate 6.02% as the risk free rate. From the Exhibit 2, we can calculate the volatility of Telstar stock return is around 27.65%. Plug them into the formula, the call option price will be 2.53. At this amount, Sally’s options would be presently worth 2.53 * 3000 = 7590. She is better off taking the option.…
This week’s homework is divided into two parts. First, please answer the 2 questions below. Second, you will develop a trading strategy based on a concept known as “triangular arbitrage.” Below you will find links to four brief videos explaining the concept & how to test for its existence.…
___________________________________________________________________________ 1. A Ch3 Student: firm will maximize profit by producing that level of output at which A. the additional revenue from the last unit sold exceeds the additional cost of the last unit by the largest amount. B. the additional revenue from the last unit sold equals the additional cost of the last unit. C. total revenue exceeds total cost by the largest amount. D. total revenue equals total cost. E. both b and c 2. The function a decision maker seeks to maximize or minimize is the ________ function. A. optimal B. decision-making C. objective D. marginal E. none of the above 3. Choice variables A. determine the value of the objective function B. determine the constraint C. can only take on integer values D. cannot be continuous E. both c and d 4. For an unconstrained maximization problem A. the decision maker seeks to maximize net benefits. B. the decision maker seeks to maximize total benefits. C. the decision maker does not take cost into account because there is no constraint. D. the decision maker does not take the objective function into account because there is no constraint. E. none of the above 5. When marginal cost is greater than marginal benefit at the current activity level, the decision maker can increase net benefit by decreasing the activity because A. B. C. D. total benefit will rise by more than total cost will rise. marginal cost is rising faster than marginal benefit is falling. net benefit is upward sloping at this point. total cost will fall by more than total benefit will fall. 6. For a constrained minimization problem, the decision maker A. is constrained by the specific amount of total benefits. B. is…