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2 years ago

What advantage is there to treating each implementation of a solution as a learning experience?

2 answers:

4 0

Although there are very definite advantages to solving certain problems as a group, others can be solved more effectively by an individual. It's important to know whenand when not to work in a group.

Kruka [31]2 years ago

3 0

By treating each implementation of a solution as a learning experience, you are removing any sense of blame from the experience and allowing yourself to learn from the successes and mistakes of the solution. This will, in turn, allow you to build up your sense of what solutions will work to solve future problems, and even how to prevent future problems.

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Which situation is an example of comparative advantage in an international market?

Yanka [14]

Answer:

Explanation:

3 0

2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

During 2009, Accent Toys Plc., which began business in October of that year, purchased 15,000 units of a toy at cost of $10 per

telo118 [61]

Answer:

$183,000

Explanation:

The computation of the cost of goods sold using the FIFO method is shown below:

= Number of units purchased × per unit + additional units purchased × per unit

= 15,000 units × $10 + 3,000 units × $11

= $150,000 + $33,000

= $183,000

Since there are 18,000 units are sold

out of which 15,000 are at $10 and the remaining 3,000 units are at $11 and the same is to be considered

5 0

2 years ago

The common stock of Detroit Engines has a beta of 1.34 and a standard deviation of 11.4 percent. The market rate of return is 11

stealth61 [152]

Answer:

The firm's cost of equity is C. 14.05 percent

Explanation:

Hi, we need to use the following formula in order to find the cost of equity of this firm.

$r(e)=rf+beta(rm-rf)$

Where:

r(e) = Cost of equity

rf = risk free rate

rm = Market rate of return

Everything should look like this.

$r(e)=0.04+1.34(0.115-0.04)=0.1405$

So, this firm´s cost of equity is 14.05%

Best of luck

6 0

2 years ago

On March 1, 2018, Shipley Resources entered into an agreement with the state of Alaska to obtain the rights to operate a mineral

N76 [4]

Answer:

B) $20,697.

Explanation:

For computing the accretion expense, first we have to determine the present value which is shown below:

Present value would be

= Annual cash flows × PVIF factor for five years at 10%

where,

Annual cash flows would be

= Probability × cash outflows + Probability × cash outflows + Probability × cash outflows

= 25% × $300,000 + 50% × $400,000 + 25% × $500,000

= $75,000 + $200,000 + $125,000

= $400,000

And, the PVIF would be 0.62092. Refer to the PVIF table

So, the present value would be

= $400,000 × 0.62092

= $248,368

Now the accretion expense would be

= $248,368 × 10% × 10 months ÷ 12 months

= $20,697

The 10 months are computed from March 1 to December 31 and we assume the books are closed on December 31

4 0

2 years ago

Finance, or financial management, requires the knowledge and precise use of the language of the field. Match the terms relating

Ierofanga [76]

Answer:

1. Time value of money.

2. Future value.

3. Amortized loan.

4. Annual percentage rate.

5. Annuity due.

6. Amortization schedule.

7. Discounting.

8. Opportunity cost of funds.

9. Perpetuity.

10. Ordinary annuity.

11. A

Explanation:

1. Time value of money: concept that maintains that the owner of a cash flow will value it differently, depending on when it occur.

2. Future value: the amount to which an individual cash flow or series of cash payments or receipt will grow over a period of time when earning interest at a given rate of interest.

3. Amortized loan: a type of security that is frequently used in mortgages and requires that the loan payment contain both interest and loan principal.

4. Annual percentage rate: an interest rate that reflects the return required by a lender and paid by a borrower, expressed as a percentage of the principal borrowed.

5. Annuity due: A series of equal cash flows that occur at the end of each of the equally rate spaced intervals (such as daily, monthly, quarterly, and so on)

6. Amortization schedule: a table that reports the results of the disaggregation of each payment on an amortized loan, such as a mortgage, into its interest and loan repayment components.

7. Discounting: a process that involves calculating the current value of a future cash flow or series of cash flows based on a certain interest rate.

8. Opportunity cost of funds: a rate that represents the return on an investor's best available alternative investment of equal risk.

9. Perpetuity: a series of equal (constant) cash flows (receipts or payments) that are schedule expected to continue forever.

10. Ordinary annuity: a series of equal cash flows that occur at the beginning of each of the equally spaced intervals (such as daily, monthly, quarterly, and so on).

11. PMT x (1-(1/ (1 + r)/r) x (1 +r): an equation that can be used to solve for the present value of an annuity due. It is known as Present Value of an Annuity.

6 0

2 years ago