Answer:
$1.3 per share
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Number of shares outstanding of TJ = 2,500
Market price = $16.70
Number of shares outstanding of Corner Grocery = 3,000
Price per share of Corner Grocery = $22.50
Cost of acquiring TJ's share = $45,000
Now,
Merger Premium per share = [ Cost of acquiring TJ's share - Market price of TJ's shares ] ÷ Number shares TJ's outstanding
= [ $45,000 - ( $16.70 × 2,500)] ÷ 2,500
= [ $45,000 - $41,750 ] ÷ 2,500
= $3,250 ÷ 2,500
= $1.3 per share
Betty and bob are not married but are living together. they have a heated argument and Betty hits bob with a baseball bat, causing a major injury. bob is the father of Betty's child, Bertram. the police show up. So Betty is going to be arrested because battery on someone who is cohabiting with and has a child with spousal battery. The appropriate charge will be <span>PC 243(f)(4), which is for serious bodily injuries such as bone fracture, loss of organ or a body part and loss of memory and consciousness. </span>
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Answer and Explanation:
According to the scenario, journal entry for the given data are as follows:
Cash A/c Dr. $1,000
Supplies A/c Dr. $3,000
Land A/c Dr. $8,000
Equipment A/c Dr. $5,000
To A/c Payable A/c $4,500
To Notes payable A/c $3,100
To M. Derr capital A/c $9,400 ($1000+$3000+$8000+$5000-$4500-$3100)
(Being Derr's investment is recorded)
Answer:
The correct answer is option B.
Explanation:
The value of price elasticity of demand will be the same if the quantity of tickets changes from 1 to 8 and 1,000 to 8,000. The price elasticity is calculated on the basis of proportionate change in quantity demanded.
The proportionate change in quantity demanded is the same in both cases. So, the price elasticity of demand will also be the same.
Answer:
Explanation:
Starbucks has existed for quite long in the United States. Its name is generally synonymous with coffee. Its success in foreign but less developed and emerging markets may be attributed to perception, owing to advertisements and popularization. Advertisements made to potential consumers glamourize the products, making potential purchasers more. Popularization, on the other hand may be attributed to “showbiz”- celebrity synonymity with Starbucks’ products. A movie may feature celebrities taking a Frappuccino from Starbucks. Upon arrival in a new market, a celebrity’s fan is most likely to take a Frappuccino since celebrity so and so took it in a certain movie and declared it good. Another reason for success may be that the bourgeoisie individuals of an emerging market may take to Starbucks products in order to enjoy what their counterparts in developed markets have been enjoying and glamorizing.
