2) On July 1, 2020 you borrowed $8,000 from the bank and purchased 400 shares in Gone Ltd. for $20 per share. You had read online that Gone Ltd. would be paying dividends of $3.00 a share during the last half of 2020. The dividend payment didn't happen as expected and you received a total of $100 in eligible dividends during 2020. On December 31 you paid the bank loan interest of $240. On her 2020 tax return, Esther will report: A) Net Property Income of $100. B) Net Property Income of $138. C) Net Property Income of $0. D) Net Property Loss of $102.

40) can you please help with this question?

Patricia initially borrowed $6,700 from CIBC Bank at 2.9% compounded quarterly. After 4 years she repaid $1,809, then 6 years after the $6,700 was initially borrowed she repaid $2,010. If she pays off the debt 9 years after the $6,700 was initially borrowed, how much should her final payment be to clear the debt completely? Round all answers to two decimal places if necessary. P/Y = 4 % PV = $ 6700 P/Y = 4 % PV = $ 5711.92 C/Y = 4 Amount owed after 4 years (before the first payment) = $ 7,520.92✓ positive value) PMT= $ 0 P/Y = PV = $ Amount owed after the first payment of $1,809 (enter a positive value): $ 5711.92 ✓ C/Y = 4 PMT= $0 N = 16 C/Y = PMT = $ FV = $ 7,520.92✓ N = N = 12 Amount owed after 6 years (before the second payment) = $5816.91 x (enter a positive value) Amount owed after the second payment of $2,010 (enter a positive value): $ FV = $ FV = $5816.91 X I/Y = 2.9 Final payment (after 9 years); (enter a positive value) $ (enter a X I/Y = 2.9 I/Y = %

Dée Trader opens a brokerage account and purchases 100 shares of Internet Dreams at $58 per share. She borrows $2,200 from her broker to help pay for the purchase. The interest rate on the loan is 12%.  Required:a. What is the margin in Dée’s account when she first purchases the stock?   b. If the share price falls to $48 per share by the end of the year, what is the remaining margin in her account?   c. If the maintenance margin requirement is 30%, will she receive a margin call?multiple choice Yes No Correct d. What is the rate of return on her investment? (Negative value should be indicated by a minus sign. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)       Dée Trader opens a brokerage account and purchases 100 shares of Internet Dreams at $58 per share. She borrows $2,200 from her broker to help pay for the purchase. The interest rate on the loan is 12%.  Required:a. What is the margin in Dée’s account when she first purchases the stock?   b. If the share price falls to…

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On May 6, Jim Ryan borrowed $14,000 from Lane Bank at  7 1/2% interest. Jim plans to repay the loan on March 11. Assume the loan is on ordinary interest. How much will Jim repay on March 11? (Use Days in a year table.) (Round your answer to the nearest cent.) Jim Repay

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If Mike deposited and withdrew as shown below, how much can he withdraw at the end of 5th year? Assume i=4%. If it is a deposit, then enter the value as a negative number and if it is a withdrawal, then enter the value as a positive number. n 0 1 2 3 4 5 CF 0 -500 -400 500 -500 -500 If the answer is a dollar value then enter the number without any comma, without $sign, without any gap, and with 2 decimal digits, for example, -5896547.12 4 If the answer is a % then enter the number with 3 decimal digits followed by a % sign without any gap, for example 3.123% or 4.210%

On May 6, Jim Ryan borrowed $14,000 from Lane Bank at 7% interest. Jim plans to repay the loan on March 11. Assume the loan is on ordinary interest. How much will Jim repay on March 11?LU 16-1(2) Gail Ross met Jim Ryan (Problem 3) at Lane Bank. After talking with Jim, Gail decided she would like to consider the same loan on exact interest. Can you recalculate the loan for Gail under this assumption? LU 16-1(2)

Morgana deposits £1000 into her bank account on the 1st of January every year with the first deposit being on 1st January 2016. The bank adds 3% interest to her deposit every 31st December. (a) Show that, after interest has been paid on 31st of December 2018, the balance in her account (assuming no withdrawals and no other deposits during this time) is 1000 × 1.033 + 1000 × 1.032 + 1000 × 1.03 (b) During which year (assuming that she continues in this fashion and her bank continues to pay 3%) will her balance exceed £50,000?