After graduation, you face a choice. You can work for a multinational consulting firm and earn a starting salary (including benefits) of $45,000, or you can start your own consulting firm using $6,000 of your own savings. If you keep your money in a savings account, you can earn an interest rate of 5 percent. You choose to start your own consulting firm. At the end of the first year, you add up all of your expenses and revenues. Your expenses include $14,000 for rent, $1,600 for office supplies, $22,000 for labor, and $4,900 for telephone expenses. After operating your consulting firm for a year, your total revenues are $102,000. Instructions: Enter your answers as a whole number. a. What is your accounting profit? $ 44,500| b. What is your economic profit? $ 4,150

Emily and Joel Schumaker 1.Emily and Joel Schumaker are married clients who have just been approved for a twenty-year, $150,000 mortgage. They have been given a choice of two loans. One loan has an annual percentage rate (APR) of 8 percent and does not carry a fee, and the other has an APR of 7.5 percent but carries a discount fee of 2 percent of the initial loan amount. The fee for the second mortgage is payable in cash at loan inception and cannot be financed with the loan. From a present value cost perspective, which loan is the better deal, assuming (a) they sell their home immediately after making ten years’ worth of payments and (b) they require a 9 percent effective annual rate of return? Stated another way, which option has the lower cost? When conducting the analysis, assume all required payments are made at the end of each month and that interest is compounded monthly. Remember to consider the difference in loan payment, the difference in remaining balance at the time of…

Janine and John share profits of their partnership in the ratio of 2:3. If Janine's share in the profit for last year was P 30,000.00, how much was John's share in the profit of the business?

"Knowing how to secure your financial well-being is one of the most important things you'll ever need in life. You don't have to be a genius to do it. You just need to know a few basics, form a plan, and be ready to stick to it. No matter how much or little money you have, the important thing is to educate yourself about your opportunities. At the SEC [Securities and Exchange Commission], we enforce the laws that determine how investments are offered and sold to you. These laws protect investors, but you need to do your part, too. No one can guarantee that you'll make money from investments you make." Use the excerpt from the SEC's Guide to Saving and Investing to answer the following. Be sure to write in complete sentences. Explain different types of investments and savings accounts and how they help your money grow over time. Describe the importance of government agencies, like the SEC, in protecting your investments.

If no funds are available for investment, what can the firm do?

Angela puts $5,000 in a savings account that pays 5 percent per year. The future value of her money one year from now is $ As the interest rate (Enter your response as a whole number.) the future value of Angela's $5,000 savings will increase.

You own a 10-acre blueberry farm. You could farm the land yourself or rent it out for $7,000 per year. Another option is to sell the land this year at its current market price of $80,000. The price of the land next year will be $78,000. If you sell it, your group has an investment opportunity from which you expect to make a return of 6 percent per year. What is the opportunity cost to you of using the land to grow blueberries for a year? O a. $2,000 O b. $4,800 OC. $5,000 d. $9,800

Shawna bought an antique table for $200 last year and is now selling it for $250. Her rate of return on the table is Multiple Choice   10 percent.   20 percent.   25 percent.   30 percent.

Dana was dating Wade, a wealthy real estate entrepreneur. Wade was much older than Dana and knew he needed to offer something “special” to make her stay. Wade told Dana that if she continued dating him, he would pay her $10,000 a month. Wade paid Dana for two years when suddenly, for no apparent reason, he stopped the monthly payments. Dana stayed with Wade for another six months, but decided enough was enough and left. She wanted the $60,000 she was owed for the six months; Wade refused to pay her. Is Dana entitled to the $60,000?

recently won the lottery and is pursuing his dream to be a photographer. Dick's wife, Janine, is a real estate agent; she believes she has found an old warehouse in the industrial part of town that could be turned into their headquarters. The owner of the warehouse, Jordan, is retiring and open to the idea of selling or renting the space. How might the business be structured? What might be some of the legal issues that could arise in operating the business and selling the product? What are some of the agreements that might be needed?