Professor Wendy Smith has been offered the following deal: A law firm would like to retain her for an upfront payment of $ 58 comma 000. In return, for the next year, the firm would have access to 8 hours of her time every month. Smith's rate is $ 627 per hour, and her opportunity cost of capital is 16% (equivalent annual rate, EAR). What is the IRR (annual)? What does the IRR rule advise regarding this opportunity? What is the NPV? What does the NPV rule say about this opportunity?

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Professor Wendy Smith has been offered the following opportunity: A law firm would like to retain her for an upfront payment of $49,000. In return, for the next year the firm would have access to eight hours of her time every month. As an alternative payment arrangement, the firm would pay Professor Smith's hourly rate for the eight hours each month. Smith's rate is $550 per hour and her opportunity cost of capital is 16% per year. What does the IRR rule advise regarding the payment arrangement? (Hint: Find the monthly rate that will yield an effective annual rate of 16%.) What about the NPV rule? The annual IRR is ☐ %. (Round to two decimal places.)

Professor Wendy Smith has been offered the following deal: A law firm would like to retain her for an upfront payment of $50,000. In return, for the next year, the firm would have access to 8 hours of her time every month. Smith's rate is $550 per hour, and her opportunity cost of capital is 15% (equivalent annual rate, EAR). What is the IRR (annual)? What does the IRR rule advise regarding this opportunity? What is the NPV? What does the NPV rule say about this opportunity? The IRR (annual) is %. (Round to two decimal places.)

Sarah's Lashes Business is currently valued at $100,000. Sarah feels the value of her business will increase at a rate of 10% per year, compounded semiannually for the next 5 years. One of her competitors Pink Lashes offered her $110,000 for the business. If she sells, Sarah plans to invest the money for 6% compounded quarterly. What do you think Sarah should do? Explain in details, in-terms of future value of business, or if she took the money would she potentially earn the same amount on 5 years or more

Barbara has a sum of money to invest.  She has two options.  One offers a 24% rate compounded yearly where no interest is given for a fraction of a year.  The other offers a  12% rate compounded monthly.  If, unexpectedly, she had to retrieve her money after exactly 23 months, which option would be more profitable?

am. 135.

Professor Wendy Smith has been offered the following opportunity: A law firm would like to retain her for an upfront payment of $50,000. In return, for the next year the firm would have access to eight hours of her time every month. As an alternative payment arrangement, the firm would pay Professor Smith's hourly rate for the eight hours each month. Smith's rate is $540 per hour and her opportunity cost of capital is 16% per year. What does the IRR rule advise regarding the payment arrangement? (Hint: Find the monthly rate that will yield an effective annual rate of 16%.) What about the NPV rule? The annual IRR is %. (Round to two decimal places.)

Professor Wendy Smith has been offered the following opportunity: A law firm would like to retain her for an upfront payment of $49,000. In return, for the next year the firm would have access to eight hours of her time every month. As an alternative payment arrangement, the firm would pay Professor Smith's hourly rate for the eight hours each month. Smith's rate is $550 per hour and her opportunity cost of capital is 16% per year. What does the IRR rule advise regarding the payment arrangement? (Hint: Find the monthly rate that will yield an effective annual rate of 16%.) What about the NPV rule? The annual IRR is 14.96 %. (Round to two decimal places.) The IRR rule advises: (Select the best choice below.) A. Since the IRR is less than the cost of capital, 16%, Smith should turn down this opportunity. OB. With an IRR of 16% and with Smith's cost of capital at 14.96%, according to the IRR rule, she should reject this opportunity. C. Since the IRR is less than the cost of capital, 16%,…

Alice is considering an investment. If she undertakes the investment, she will receive $5000 at the end of each of the next four years. The opportunity requires an initial investment of $2000 plus an additional investment at the end of the third year of $6000. What is the NPV of this opportunity if the interest rate is 5% per year? Should Alice take it? Maximum size for new files: 100MB