Mayberry Investment Ltd. Price History

Question 1

Kindly calculate the Price Weighted Index for Mayberry Investment Ltd. and Value Weighted Index for Mayberry Investment Ltd ( Jamaica )

Not all water produced by suppliers is sold to customers. Some is used for other purposes and some is not paid for. Other amounts are "lost". What are those other purposes? Why might some water not be paid for? How does a utility lose water?

Hint: research the term Unaccounted for Water and use your findings to answer the three questions above. A good place to start is Water and Revenue Losses by Lynn P. Wallace, American Water Works Foundation, Dec. 1987.

Please, I need a correct answer and clear explanation. Thank you,

(Determine expenses)

The following are activities in a three-month period for Basiliadis Company:

1.A new lease for the business premises goes into effect on October 1 and increases the rent from $1,000 to $1,150 per month. The rent for the next month is always prepaid on the last day of the current month. Accordingly, rent of $1,000 was paid on August 31, and $1,150 was paid on September 30 and October 31.

2.The company borrowed $12,000 on September 1. The interest rate on the loan is 10% per year and interest is to be repaid quarterly.

3.Basiliadis Company purchased a large supply of lubricant for $2,000 on September 1. The lubricant is to be used in the company's operations and is expected to last for four months.

4.Employees work Monday through Friday and are paid each Monday for the previous week's work. The payroll for the week of Monday, September 29, to Friday, October 3 (paid on October 6), is $10,000. The payroll for the week of Monday, October 27, to Friday, October 31 (paid on November 3), is $10,500.

Required

For each of the above independent cases, determine how much of the cost should be recognized as expense in each of the months of September, October, and November.

Other things held constant, which of the following actions would increase the amount of cash on a company's balance sheet?

a) A stock has traded at an average price of $50 over the course of a trading day. The covariance of successive transaction price changes (trade-by-trade changes in price) is about -0.06. Using the Roll model, what is the estimate of the bid-ask spread of the stock (measured in percent of the average price of $50)?

b) The market index has average return 7% and standard deviation 30%. The risk-free rate is 3%. A portfolio has beta 1.4, unsystematic variance of 0.03,and an M2-measure of -0.01. What is the average return on the portfolio?

Please draw well-labelled profit diagrams of the exporter position, the option, and the hedged position. In your analysis, ignore the potential mismatches between the exchange-traded options and the original cash flow (i.e., assume you can construct a perfect hedge).

Please up me understand a well-labeled diagram and illustrate the best approach how to draw

Indicate the markets in which each of the following transactions will be traded:

1. Karl spends $1,500 to buy Google stock options through his online brokerage account.

physical OR financial asset market

2. The state of California issues new bonds to the public with an investment bank serving as the underwriter to raise capital.

private OR public markets

3. A hedge fund purchased credit default swaps on securities it did not own because it believed that the securities were likely to default. In this example, the hedge fund is

speculating OR hedging

Part B Bruce Manufacturing Ltd’s post-closing trial balance at 30 June 2019 included the following balances: Machinery Control (at cost) $244 480 Accumulated Depreciation – Machinery Control 113 800 Fixtures (at cost) 308 600 Accumulated Depreciation – Fixtures 134 138 The Machinery Control and Accumulated Depreciation – Machinery Control accounts are supported by subsidiary ledgers. Details of machines owned at 30 June 2019 are as follows: Machine Purchase Cost Estimated Estimated date useful Life residual value 1 28 Apr 2015 $74 600 5 years $3 800 2 04 Feb 2017 $82 400 5 years $4 400 3 26 Mar 2018 $87 480 6 years $5 400 Additional information  Bruce Manufacturing Ltd uses the general journal for all journal entries, records depreciation to the nearest month, balances its accounts 6-monthly, and records amounts to the nearest dollar.  Bruce Manufacturing Ltd uses straight-line depreciation for machinery and diminishing balance depreciation at 20% p.a. for fixtures.The following transactions and events occurred from 1 July 2019 onwards: 2019 03 July Exchanged items of fixtures (cost: $100 600; carrying amount at exchange date: $56 872; fair value at exchange date: $57 140) for a used machine (Machine 4). Machine 4’s fair value at exchange date was $58 000. Machine 4 originally cost $92 660 and had been depreciated by $31 790 to exchange date in the previous owner’s accounts. Bruce Manufacturing Ltd estimated Machine 4’s useful life and residual value at 3 years and $4580. 10 Oct Traded in Machine 2 for a new machine (Machine 5), that cost $90 740. A trade-in allowance of $40 200 was received and the balance was paid in cash. Freight charges of $280 and installation costs of $1600 were also paid in cash. Bruce Manufacturing Ltd estimated Machine 5’s useful life and residual value at 6 years and $5500. Required A. Prepare journal entries to record the above transactions and events. (Narrations are required.)

1. A service company provides intangible services to customers and does not have inventory.  

Group of answer choices

True

False

2.Which is the best example of an account included to arrive at income from operations calculation? (Hint: Deducting operating expenses from gross margin.)

3.

During the closing of the books process, net income or net loss is added or subtracted to (from) which account?

Group of answer choices

a. assets

b. liabilities

c. retained earnings

d. cash