Fight Finance

(a) $10,000,000.00

(b) $8,021,978.02

(c) $976,772.86

(d) $975,935.83

(e) $100,000.00

(a) The dividend yield is equal to ##(r-g)##.

(b) The dividend yield is equal to ##\left( \dfrac{d_1}{p_0} \right)##.

(c) The total return of the stock is equal to ##(r)##.

(d) The total return of the stock is equal to ##\left( \dfrac{d_1+p_0.g}{p_0} \right)##.

(e) The total return of the stock is equal to ##(r+g)##.

(a) 1 USD = 1.1025 AUD

(b) 1.1025 USD = 1 AUD

(c) 1 USD = 1.05 AUD

(d) 1 USD = 1.1 AUD

(e) 1.1 USD = 1 AUD

(a) Common equity in a small private company.

(b) Common equity in a listed public company.

(c) Commercial real estate.

(d) Ten year commercial real estate lease.

(e) Residential real estate.

(a) Income statement

(b) Balance sheet

(c) Cash flow statement

(d) Stock exchange data.

(e) It's not published, it can only be estimated using multiples or discounted cash flow methods.

(a) A normally distributed variable’s mean, median and mode are all expected to be equal.

(b) A log-normally distributed variable’s mean, median and mode are all expected to be different. Mean > median > mode.

(c) Future stock prices ##(P_t )## are often assumed to be log-normally distributed.

(d) Stocks’ annual net discrete returns ##(P_t/P_0-1)## must be normally distributed when stock prices ##(P_t)## are log-normally distributed.

(e) The total area under a probability density function (pdf) is always one.

(a) Home-production such as Grandma babysitting her grand-children for free.

(b) Production in the under-ground economy such as work paid for in cash to evade the tax authorities.

(c) Production in the wild, such as when kangaroos multiply in the bush.

(d) Goods produced and exchanged in the barter economy that are not reported to the tax authorities.

(e) Inventory build-up such as goods produced in a factory that were sold to a wholesaler but have not yet been sold to a retailer or consumer.

(a) $0.287263739

(b) $0.398141032

(c) $1.142227853

(d) $1.667914067

(e) $2.193600281

(a) 30% and -10% pa.

(b) 32.9% and -32.9% pa.

(c) 35.64% and -15.64% pa.

(d) 42.9% and -22.9% pa.

(e) 49.2% and -29.2% pa.

(a) The currency quote AUD/GBP is called a ‘cross rate’.

(b) The AUD appreciated against the GBP over the period from 1955 to 2018.

(c) The AUD depreciated against the USD over the period from 1955 to 2018.

(d) The y-axis on the ‘AUD/USD’ chart would be measured in AUD per one USD.