Emily is holding shares of stock A with market value of $100,000 that includes unrealized capital gains of $20,000. Tax rate on realized capital gains is 25%. Stock A is expected to earn annual return of 6.5% in the future. Stock B is expected to earn an 8.7% annual return in the future. What will be the after-tax value of switching to stock B now at the end of the holding period of three more years? Below 109,000 Between 109,000 and 110,500 Between 110,500 and 112,000 Between 112,000 and 113,500 Between 113,500 and 115,000 Above 115,000

Emily is holding shares of stock A with market value of $100,000 that includes unrealized capital gains of $20,000. Tax rate on realized capital gains is 25%. Stock A is expected to earn annual return of 6.5% in the future. Stock B is expected to earn an 8.7% annual return in the future. What will be the after-tax value of switching to stock B now at the end of the holding period of three more years? Below 109,000 Between 109,000 and 110,500 Between 110,500 and 112,000 Between 112,000 and 113,500 Between 113,500 and 115,000 Above 115,000

Essentials Of Investments

11th Edition

ISBN:9781260013924

Author:Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.

Publisher:Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.

Chapter1: Investments: Background And Issues

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1PS

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Mete graduated from Çankaya University IE department in August 2020 and he was able to secure a Business Analyst position recently. He is making good money and he plans to enroll in a Personel Retirement Plan. He plans to invest i 10,307 each year beginning 1 year from now and hopes to retire in 27 years. Which one of the following is closest to the equivalent future worth of Mete's investment in year 27 if the retirement plan earns an interest of 12% per year? Select one: a. t 278,289 b. t 1,971,444 c. t 1,542,776 d. t 1,471,441 e. t 1,745,738
You own $107,000 worth of Smart Money stock. One year from now, you will receive a dividend of $2.95 per share. You will receive a dividend of $3.10 two years from now. You will sell the stock for $72 per share three years from now. Dividends are taxed at the rate of 38 percent. Assume there is no capital gains tax. The required aftertax rate of return is 16 percent. How many shares of stock do you own? Give typing answer with explanation and conclusion
STL inc will pay a $75 per dividend next year, followed by a last dividend of $30 per share in the year after. Sue has 50 shares in STL Inc. She wishes to limit her income from investments to no more than $35 in the first year. how can she achieve this goal through homemade dividends if the required return on STL Inc’s shares is 9%. What will Sue’s earnings be in the second year?
Harper is considering three alternative investments of $10,000. Assume that the taxpayer is in the 24% marginal tax bracket for ordinary income and 15% for qualifying capital gains in all tax years. The selected investment will be liquidated at the end of five years. The alternatives are: • A taxable corporate bond yielding 5.333% before tax and the interest can be reinvested at 5.333% before tax. • A Series EE bond that will have a maturity value of $12,200 (a 4% before-tax rate of return). • Land that will increase in value. The gain on the land is classified and taxed as a long-term capital gain. The income from the bonds is taxed as ordinary income. How much must the land increase in value to yield a greater after-tax return than either of the bonds? For this analysis, ignore the effect of property taxes on the land. Below are the factors for the compound amount of $1 and compound value of annuity payments at the end of five years: Interest Rate 4% 5% $1 Compounded for Five Years…
Claire Gerber wants to buy 100 shares of Google, which is selling in the market for $548.66 a share. Rather than liquidate all her savings, she decides to borrow through her broker at 5 percent a year. Assume that the margin requirement on common stock is 50%. If the stock rises to $625 a share over the next year, calculate the dollar profit and percentage return that Claire would earn if she makes the investment with 50% margin. Contrast these figures to what she'd make if she uses no margin. Calculate the dollar net profit. Round the answers to the nearest dollar. Without Margin With 50% Margin Calculate the return on investment. Round the answers to two decimal places. Without Margin With 50% Margin
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Your company sponsors a 401(k) plan into which you deposit 10 percent of your $120,000 annual Income. Your company matches 75 percent of the first 10 percent of your earnings. You expect the fund to yield 12 percent next year. Assume you are currently in the 31 percent tax bracket. a. What is your annual Investment in the 401(k) plan? (Round your answer to 1 decimal place. (e.g., 32.1)) b. What is your one-year return? (Round your answer to 3 decimal places. (e.g., 32.161)) a. Annual investment b. One-year return 184.000 %
Harper is considering three alternative investments of $10,000. Assume that the taxpayer is in the 24% marginal tax bracket for ordinary income and 15% for qualifying capital gains in all tax years. The selected investment will be liquidated at the end of five years. The alternatives are: A taxable corporate bond yielding 5.333% before tax and the interest can be reinvested at 5.333% before tax. A Series EE bond that will have a maturity value of $12,200 (a 4% before-tax rate of return). Land that will increase in value. The gain on the land is classified and taxed as a long-term capital gain. The income from the bonds is taxed as ordinary income. How much must the land increase in value to yield a greater after-tax return than either of the bonds? Below are the factors for the compound amount of $1 and compound value of annuity payments at the end of five years: Interest Rate $1 Compoundedfor Five Years $1 Annuity Compoundedfor Five Years 4% 1.2167 5.4163 5%…
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After graduating from Baruch, Amal plans on investing $8,000 every year beginning age 25 to age 65 (40 years). She plans on buying a Total US Stock Market Index fund and expects it will earn a “gross” 10% a year – in line with the historic return from US stocks. How much would her portfolio be worth at age 65 if her expense ratios was 0.05% Ans:
To purchase shares of Paylocity Inc. (ticker symbol: PCTY), Steven Beauchamp requires a return of 8.50%. Paylocity, which just paid an annual dividend of $1.50 per share, expects to grow its annual dividend by 22% per year for the next 4 years. A 5% constant growth rate is subsequently expected. How much will Mr. Beauchamp pay today for one share of Paylocity? a. $62.36 b. $80.05 c. $67.26 d. $78.22 e. $71.25

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