Questions
Growth Rate 4% Required Return 11% Year 1 Rent 20,000 Years Stable Rent 3 Years Growing...

Growth Rate 4%

Required Return 11%

Year 1 Rent 20,000

Years Stable Rent 3

Years Growing Rent 7

Year Sold 10

Sale Price in 10 Years 325,000

Ask Price Today 200,000cash flows

Present Value
PV First 3 Years
PV Next 7 Years
PV Sale price
Total PV

Determine cash flows period 0-10

In: Finance

Given the ∆G° changes below, determine ∆G° for 2 A + B + D → 2...

Given the ∆G° changes below, determine ∆G° for 2 A + B + D → 2 F

A + B → C ∆G° = -35 kJ

A + D → E + F ∆G° = 20 kJ

F → C + E ∆G° = 15 kJ

In: Chemistry

XXY Corp.’s has a target debt-to-equity ratio of 0.30, an equity beta of 1.10, has a...

XXY Corp.’s has a target debt-to-equity ratio of 0.30, an equity beta of 1.10, has a marginal tax rate of 21%, and its debtholders require a return of 6%. Assuming that the current risk-free rate of interest is 2% and the expected return on the market portfolio is 12%, What is XXY Corp’s WACC? Enter your answer as a percent; do not include the % sign. Round your final answer to two decimals.

In: Finance

1 The main legal sources of contract law. 2. The elements of a valid offer.    ...

1 The main legal sources of contract law.

2. The elements of a valid offer.

   

3.  Ways an offer will be terminated.

4.  Requirements for a valid restrictive covenant.

In: Operations Management

Conch Republic Electronics Conch Republic Electronics is a midsized electronics manufacturer located in Key West, Florida....

Conch Republic Electronics

Conch Republic Electronics is a midsized electronics manufacturer located in Key West, Florida. The company president is Shelley Couts, who inherited the company. When it was founded over 70 years ago, the company originally repaired radios and other household appliances. Over the years, the company expanded into manufacturing and is now a reputable manufacturer of various electronic items. Jay McCanless, a recent MBA graduate, has been hired by the company’s finance department.

One of the major revenue-producing items manufactured by Conch Republic is a personal digital assistant (PDA). Conch Republic currently has one PDA model on the market, and sales have been excellent. The PDA is a unique item in that it comes in a variety of tropical colors and is preprogrammed to play Jimmy Buffett music. However, as with any electronic item, technology changes rapidly, and the current PDA has limited features in comparison with newer models. Conch Republic spent $750,000 to develop a prototype for a new PDA that has all the features of the existing PDA but adds new features such as cell phone capability. The company has spent a further $200,000 for a marketing study to determine the expected sales figures for the new PDA.

Conch Republic can manufacture the new PDA for $155 each in variable costs. Fixed costs for the operation are estimated to run $4.7 million per year. The estimated sales volume is 74,000, 95,000, 125,000, 105,000, and 80,000 per each year for the next five years, respectively. The unit price of the new PDA will be $360. The necessary equipment can be purchased for $21.5 million and will be depreciated on a seven-year MACRS schedule. It is believed the value of the equipment in five years will be $4.1 million.

As previously stated, Conch Republic currently manufactures a PDA. Production of the existing model is expected to be terminated in two years. If Conch Republic does not introduce the new PDA, sales will be 80,000 units and 60,000 units for the next two years, respectively. The price of the existing PDA is $290 per unit, with variable costs of $120 each and fixed costs of $1,800,000 per year. If Conch Republic does introduce the new PDA, sales of the existing PDA will fall by 15,000 units per year, and the price of the existing units will have to be lowered to $255 each. Net working capital for the PDAs will be 20 percent of sales and will occur with the timing of the cash flows for the year; for example, there is no initial outlay for NWC, but changes in NWC will first occur in year 1 with the first year’s sales. Conch Republic has a 35 percent corporate tax rate and a 12 percent required return.

Shelly has asked Jay to prepare a report that answers the following questions.

Questions

1.            What is the payback period of the project?

2.            What is the profitability index of the project?

3.            What is the IRR of the project?

4.            What is the NPV of the project?

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
Sales(units)            74,000               95,000         125,000           105,000           80,000
Depreciation rate 14.29% 24.49% 17.49% 12.49% 8.93%
Sales of old PDA            80,000               60,000
Lost sales            15,000               15,000

In: Finance

Explain the symbiotic relationship between search engines, webmasters, and users.

Explain the symbiotic relationship between search engines, webmasters, and users.

In: Computer Science

topic: Ballustic Pendulum Lab. why does the total momentum before the collision include only the momentum...

topic: Ballustic Pendulum Lab.
why does the total momentum before the collision include only the momentum of the ball? why is the momentum of the pendulum included?

In: Physics

WRX Corp. has an equity beta of 1.20, a market value debt-to-equity ratio of 0.50, debt...

WRX Corp. has an equity beta of 1.20, a market value debt-to-equity ratio of 0.50, debt that is rated AAA, and a tax rate of 21%. Compute WRX Corp’s weighed average cost of capital (WACC) assuming that the current risk-free rate is 5%, the expected return on the market portfolio is 12%, and the current market price of 7.5% AAA bonds, with par values of $1000 maturing in 12 years is $1200. Assume that the bond makes annual coupon payments. Enter your answer as a percent; do not include the % sign. Round your final answer to two decimals.

In: Finance

Explain the important elements of the decision when deciding to make or buy. What costs should...

Explain the important elements of the decision when deciding to make or buy. What costs should be considered? What costs should be ignored?

 

In: Accounting

Provide several criticisms of relative valuation. Which method of valuation do you think is more accurate,...

Provide several criticisms of relative valuation. Which method of valuation do you think is more accurate, relative or discounted present value (DCF or intrinsic value) ? Why? How would rising risks or rising interest rates affect multiples? DCF? Be specific about how rising risks or interest rates influence multiplers? DCF? How important to valuation is classifying a firm into the correct industry? In what industry would you classify Amazon (past and future)?

In: Finance

STRICT DOWNVOTE IF NOT DONE FULLY, WILL REPORT ALSO IF COPY PASTED OR MODIFIED ANSWER Develop...

STRICT DOWNVOTE IF NOT DONE FULLY, WILL REPORT ALSO IF COPY PASTED OR MODIFIED ANSWER Develop a class, using templates, to provide functionality for a set of recursive functions. The functions specified as recursive must be written recursively (not iterativly). The UML class specifications are provided below. A main will be provided. Additionally, a make file will need to be developed and submitted. ● Recursion Set Class The recursion set template class will implement the template functions. recursionSet -length: int -*mySet: myType -MAX_VALUE = 500000 static const: int -LIMIT = 1000 static const: int +recursionSet() +recursionSet(const recursionSet&) +~recursionSet() +getSetLength() const: int +generateElements(int): void + getElement(int) const: myType +setElement(int, myType): void +readValue(const string) const: int +printSet() const: void +operator == (const recusrionSet&): bool +tak(myType, myType, myType) const: myType +printSeptenary(myType) const: void +squareRoot(myType, myType) const: myType -recSqRoot(myType, myType, myType) const: myType +recursiveSum() const: myType -rSum(int) const: myType +checkParentheses(string) const: bool -recChkPar(string, int, int) const: bool +recursiveInsertionSort(): void -recInsSort(int, int): void -insertInOrder(myType, int, int): voidYou may add additional private functions if needed (but, not for the recursive functions). Note, points will be deducted for especially poor style or inefficient coding. Function Descriptions • The recursionSet() constructor should set the length to 0 and mySet pointer to NULL. • The recusrsionSet(const recursionBucket&) copy constructor should create a new, deep copy from the passed object. • The ~recursionSet() destructor should delete the myType array, set the pointer to NULL, and set the size to 0. • The setElement(int, myValue) function should set an element in the class array at the given index location (over-writing any previous value). The function must include bounds checking. If an illegal index is provided, a error message should be displayed. • The getElement(int) should get and return an element from the passed index. This must include bounds checking. If an illegal index is provided, a error message should be displayed and a 0 returned. • The getSetLength() functions should return the current class array length. • The printSet(int) function should print the formatted class array with the passed number of values per line. Use the following output statement: cout << setw(5) << mySet[i] << " • "; Refer to the sample executions for formatting example. The readValue(string) function should prompt with the passed string and read a number from the user. The function should ensure that the value is 3 1 and £ MAX_VALUE. The function should handle invalid input (via a try/catch block). If an error occurs (out of range or invalid input) an appropriate message should be displayed and the user re- prompted. Example error messages include: cout << "readSetLenth: Sorry, too many " << "errors." << endl; cout << "readSetLenth: Error, value " << cnt << " not between 1 and " << numMax << "." << endl; • Note, three errors is acceptable, but a fourth error should end the function and return 0. The generateList(int) function should dynamically create the array and use the following casting for rand() to fill the array with random values. mySet[i] = static_cast(rand()%LIMIT); • • • The printSeptenary(myType) function should print the passed numeric argument in Septenary (base-7) format. Note, function must be written recursively. The recursiveSum() function will perform a recursive summation of the values in class data set and return the final sum. The function will call the private rSum(int) function (which is recursive). The rSum(int) function accepts the length of the data set and performs a recursive summation. The recursive summation is performed as follows: rSum ( position )= • { array[ 0] array[ position ] + rSum ( position−1) if position = 0 if position > 0 The tak(myType) function should recursively compute the Tak 1 function. The Tak function is defined as follows: tak ( x , y , z) = { z tak ( tak ( x−1, y , z) , tak ( y−1, z , x) , tak ( z −1, x , y ) ) 1 For more information, refer to: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tak_(function) if y≥ x if y < x• • The squareRoot(myType, myType) function will perform a recursive estimation of the square root of the passed value (first parameter) to the passed tolerance (second parameter). The function will call the private sqRoot(myType,myType,myType) function (which is recursive). The private recSqRoot(myType,myType,myType) function recursively determines an estimated square root. Assuming initially that a = x, the square root estimate can be determined as follows: recSqRoot ( x , a , epsilon) = • • • • • { 2 if ∣ a − x ∣ ≤ epsilon a 2 (a + x) sqRoot x , , epsilon 2 a ( ) if ∣ a 2 − x ∣ > epsilon The recursiveInsertionSort() function should sort the data set array using a recursive insertion sort. The recursiveInsertionSort() function should verify the length is valid and, if so, call the recInsSort() function to perform the recursive sorting (with the first element at 0 and the last element at length-1). The recInsSort(int, int) function should implement the recursive insertion sort. The arguments are the index of the first element and the index of the last element. If the first index is less than that last index, the recursive insertion sort algorithm is follows: ▪ Recursively sort all but the last element (i.e., last-1) ▪ Insert the last element in sorted order from first through last positions To support the insertion of the last element, the insertInOrder() function should be used. The insertInOrder(myType, int, int) function should recursively insert the passed element into the correction position. The arguments are the element, the starting index and the ending index (in that order). The function has 3 operations: ▪ If the element is greater than or equal to the last element in the sorted list (i.e., from first to last). If so, insert the element at the end of the sorted (i.e, mySet[last+1] = element). ▪ If the first is less than the last, insert the last element (i.e., mySet[last]) at the end of the sorted (i.e., mySet[last+1] = mySet[last]) and continue the insertion by recursively calling the insertInOrder() function with the element, first, and last-1 values. ▪ Otherwise, insert the last element (i.e., mySet[last]) at the end of the sorted (i.e., mySet[last+1] = mySet[last]) and set the last value (i.e., mySet[last]) to the passed element. The checkParentheses(string) function should determine if the parentheses in a passed string are correctly balanced. The function should call the private recChkPar(string, int, int) function (which is recursive) The recChkPar(string, int, int) function should determine if the parentheses in a string are correctly balanced. The arguments are the string, an index (initially 0), and a parenthesis level count (initially 0). The index is used to track the current character in the string. The general approach should be as follows: ◦ Identify base case or cases. ◦ Check the current character (i.e., index) for the following use cases: ▪ if str[index] == '(' → what to do then ▪ if str[index] == ')' → what to do then ▪ if str[index] == any other character → what to do then Note, for each case, increment the index and call function recursively.

In: Computer Science

Program must be OOP design.   Prompt the user to enter 10 doubles and fill an array...

Program must be OOP design.  

  1. Prompt the user to enter 10 doubles and fill an array
  2. Print the array
  3. Fill an array with 10 random numbers and print the array
  4. Sort the array -- then print
  5. Delete index[ 3] of the array and re-print the array

JAVA

This is my program so far. I am having trouble with my delete element method.



import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Random;
import java.util.Scanner;


public class ArrayPlay {

    Random rand = new Random();//assign random number variable
    private double[] tenNumArray = new double[10];//initiate array containing 10 doubles.

    Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in);//create new scanner


    public Random getRand() {
        return this.rand;
    }

    public void setRand(Random rand) {
        this.rand = rand;
    }

    public double[] getTenNumArray() {
        return this.tenNumArray;
    }

    public void setTenNumArray(double[] tenNumArray) {
        this.tenNumArray = tenNumArray;
    } //end getters//setters

    //begin method
    public void fillArrayAndDisplay() {//begin prompt User method

        // #1 Prompt the user to enter 10 doubles and fill an array
        System.out.println("Enter ten elements to fill the array");
        for (int i = 0; i < this.tenNumArray.length; i++) {//for index equals 1 count plus 1 to 10
            this.tenNumArray[i] = input.nextDouble();//placing values index values into the array
        }//end for loop

        // #2 Print array
        System.out.println("The Numbers you entered into the array are");
        System.out.printf(Arrays.toString(this.tenNumArray)); // displays user filled array
    }//ends prompt User and print method


    // #3 Fill an array with 10 random numbers and print the array
    public void randomArrayAndDisplay() {   //begins random numbers and display array
        for (int i = 0; i < this.tenNumArray.length; i++) {
            this.tenNumArray[i] = rand.nextInt(10);//create the random numbers using Random class object. set to 10
        }
        System.out.println("\n The Randomly generated numbers are; ");
        System.out.printf(Arrays.toString(this.tenNumArray)); // displays random numbers
    }//ends random array and display method

    //  4. Sort the array -- then print
    public void sortNumberAndDisplay() {

        Arrays.sort(this.tenNumArray); //replaces your whole sort function
        System.out.println("\n The random numbers sorted are: ");
        System.out.printf(Arrays.toString(this.tenNumArray)); // replaces your display line
       }// end sort array method

    // #5. Delete index[ 3] of the array and re-print the array
    //begin delete element method
    public void deleteArrayElements(int index) {
        // If the array is empty
        // or the index is not in array range
        // return the original array
        if (this.tenNumArray == null
                || index >= this.tenNumArray.length || index < 0) {
            System.out.println("\n\n No deletion operation can be performed\n\n");

        } else {
            double[] tempArray = new double[this.tenNumArray.length - 1];

            // Copy the elements except the index
            // from original array to the other array
            for (int i = 0, k = 0; i < this.tenNumArray.length; i++) {

                // if the index is
                // the removal element index
                if (i == index) {
                    continue;
                }

                // if the index is not
                // the removal element index
                tempArray[k++] = this.tenNumArray[i];
            }

            // return the resultant array
            System.out.println(tempArray[4] + " \n delete num " + " ");

        }


    }

    public void loop(){
        fillArrayAndDisplay();//runs prompt user
        randomArrayAndDisplay();
        sortNumberAndDisplay();
        deleteArrayElements(3);//delete index 3
    }

}















In: Computer Science

If you were asked to graph or quantify the risk of owning IBM stock, how would...

If you were asked to graph or quantify the risk of owning IBM stock, how would you do it? What is your preferred measure of risk? How would you demonstrate that your metric captures risk adequately? Identify several S&P listed companies that you consider to be risky investments? How does rising global turmoil influence risk? The price of gold? The price of U.S. Treasury bonds? U.S. equities? Which is a riskier asset, a 3-month U.S. Treasury bond or a 10-year U.S. Treasury bond? Explain. What factors could push the yield on 6-month U.S. Treasury higher than the 10-year U.S. Treasury bond.

In: Finance

You are the financial manager of a multinational corporation and you are contemplating new investments in...

You are the financial manager of a multinational corporation and you are contemplating new investments in production facilities in China. What are the risks and/or concerns of investing in production facilities in China amidst the US-China trade war that began early in 2018?

In: Finance

1. Mary Poppins mows her own yard to save money. Her neighbor Paul George hired a...

1. Mary Poppins mows her own yard to save money. Her neighbor Paul George hired a lawn service to mow his yard. One day Mary is looking out the window and sees Paul’s lawn service drive up and begin to mow her yard, not Paul’s. Mary thinks that is great and does not say anything to the lawn service while they mow the yard.The following week, Mary gets a bill from the lawn service. She calls the owner and says that she does not have to pay because there was no contract by which she agreed to have her yard mowed.    Is the lawn service entitled to payment by Mary? Why?

2.      On February 1, 2020, Jimmy Fallon sent an email to Stephen Colbert offering to pay Stephen $10,000 if he wears a Speedo bathing suit on his show. Stephen replied to the email that he accepted. On February 14th, Stephen wore a Speedo bathing suit on his show. On February 15th, Stephen told Jimmy to send him the money but Jimmy refused claiming that an email cannot be a valid contract. Who is right? Why?





In: Operations Management